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M ofhe Extract of Cod Liver Tar® for cousks, coLDs 8 Beand BRONCHITIS § EVnRYTHlNG IN LUMBER g BUILDING MATERIAL For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column Thursda» -"---. s 'i HEAD OFFICE AND FACTORIES New Liskeard, Ont. BRANCH OFFICES AND YARDS AT Timmins Swastika Kirkland Lake, Ont. Noranda, Que. HILL â€" CLARK â€" FRANCIS, Limited Storm Sash and Doors Glazed ready to hang. We pay Freight in Ontario on Orders Amounting or Over Let Us Machineâ€"Sand Your Hardwood Floors Moffat‘s "Gold Medal" Electric Ranges and Heaters Send Coupon Furniture for Every Roomâ€"â€" Designs Right Up to Date l DL h : Burroughes‘ 1929 Catalogue will be mailed free to anyone interested in Smart, Dependable Furniture at a Low Price. Th(? above bargain, fully described on Page 19, is only one of the many which you will find in our catalogue. Every Canadian Home needs copy Just Imagine! Porceliron Top Choice of three finishes, and only $4.99 FREE' Burroughes‘ 1929 Furniture Catalogue .Burrouglflgs’ 1929 Catalogue will be mailed free to anyone Here‘s a Real Buy‘ Blue Bird Electric Washer with Heater Kelvinator Electric Refrigerators Jan. 3ist, 1929 oday Dept. P.A., Queen St. West, Toronto, Ont. 90 un 9n d 90A w o 9 IP 8 P +5 NP . e i ithdmgp P P P P P DP ~APL P D PS P DA D D L P ~P P P % PA t ult o( ~t= 4 dn P AL P CCAAA PP P ( S 913 ) 4P 4 of the body and the coroner felt that the case was so clearly one of suicide that no jury inquest was deemed necesâ€" sary. The late Kurt Hoepful was desâ€" cribed as a quiet and gentlemanly man with a decided love of books and readâ€" ing and one who was well thought of by all who knew him. It is said that he formerly was on a farm at Clute but apparently little is known regardâ€" ing him. From the letters left by him it appears that he has brother residâ€" ing at Kitchener, Ont., but otherwise nothing seems to be known about his personal affairs or family. HKurt Hoepful, a man of about forty years of age who had apparently come in to Cochrane from one of the lumber camps, committed suicide in a Cochâ€" rane rooming house on Wednesday morning last week by severing an arâ€" tery in his wrist. He left on the washâ€" stand in the room a letter addressed to the police asking that his brother be notified of the death. He also left a letter to his brother requesting that his burial might be simple in form and cheap. The letters gave identification Collingwood Bulletin:â€"Those merâ€" chants who, year in and year out, maintain "a thunder of silence," are gradually being crowded out, on the basis "if you don‘t tellâ€"you won‘t sell." Committed Suicide Last Wednesday at Cochrane Please send to me without obligation a free copy of your 1929 Furniture Catalogue . N ame With but one exception every man who plays in the film or had anything to do with its making, from the writing of the story, adaption of the scenario, photographing of the scenes, interpreâ€" tation of the various roles, and direcâ€" tion, every man with that one excepâ€" tion, is an exâ€"soldier. ‘"Mademoiselle from Armentieres," the noted British picture to be at the Goldfields theatre on Friday and Saturâ€" day ‘of this week, Feb. ist and 2nd is an exâ€"service man‘s film in more ways than one. It is coming here under the auspices of the Canadian Legion and so is specially worthy of support. As a picture this Metroâ€"Goldwynâ€"Mayer ofâ€" fering is a super special. No one should miss it. It not only recalls memories, but it may also be noted that they are memories recalled by fellows who knew the real truth about the war. The list includes one colonel, three lieutenantâ€"colonels, four captains, two lieutenants several sergeants and men of other ranks. "Mademoiselle from â€" Armentieres‘" was produced by the Gaumont Comâ€" pany, Ltd., the large motion picture production company of England, and has been shown in London and other foreign cities to the unanimous acclaim of critics and public. Estelle Brody, Frenchâ€"Canadian muâ€" sical comedy star, has the leading role. Gareth Gundrey, who wrote the scenâ€" ario for the film, earned the M.C. with bar and was twice mentioned in disâ€" patches. Col. English, who plays the part of a general in the film, comâ€" manded a Liverpool regiment in the war and won the D.S.O0. and Croix de Guerre. The vilain of the film, supâ€" posed to be a German spy. is played by C. Rosca, a French sergeant who was wounded ten times and decorated with the Croix de Guerre and the Ensigne de Blessure. The platoon sergeant of the film is played by the Manchester V.C. Sergeant Issy Smith. The latter‘s quick wit was demonâ€" strated on one occasion during the proâ€" duction of the film when Sergeant Smith‘s platoon of actors was sandâ€" wiched between companies of "Reguâ€" lars." The command was given to move to the left in fours and the comâ€" pany officers issued the word in usual fashion: "A Company. Move to the left in foursâ€"form foursâ€"left!" "B Comâ€" pany move to the left," etc. Sergeant Smith‘s platoon had no place in the battalion formation, but he proved equal to the occasion. "Gaumont Comâ€" pany. Move to the left in foursâ€"form foursâ€"left!" And the movement was completed with precision. New Liskeard Speaker:â€"While we do not claim to be in the banana belt by any means still we have had a little the better of those residing in the upper part of the districts, where the thermoâ€" meter is said to have hit the low spot of 42 during the recent cold snap. We have had it about thirty in this vicinity, and that is quite cold enough, thank yOou. VETERANS GIVE REALIGM T0 PICTURE GOMING HERE "Mademoiselle from Armentieres" Unâ€" der Auspices of Canadian Legion Friday and Saturday This Week. No Interest Charges on Prices Quoted for Deferred Payments THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO goals of the evening. He took the puck on his own blue line, came through and split their defence wide open, walked in on their goalâ€"tender, pulled him to one side and pushed it into the net. Even Kirkland Lake had to give him the glad hand. For Kirkland, Woods and Regan were the best, each ‘turning in a fine game. Kirkland !fought right to the last gong and would inot admit they were beaten until the 1time-keepers called it a night. The game was clean, there being only thres ;penalties, both mishaps to Porcupine being pure accidents. By periods, the scoring was: first, Porcupine 2; Kirkâ€" gland. 0; second, Porcupine 2, Kirkland 2; third, both none. i The Women‘s Auxiliary of the Angliâ€" can Church met at the home of Mrs. M. Smith, a week ago Monday. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: president, Mrs. W. Johns; viceâ€"president, Mrs. (Dr.) Barry; secâ€" retaryâ€"treasurer, Miss Majorie Andrew. It has been decided, if nothing unforâ€" seen happens, to have the postponed Congregational supper on the evening of Shrove Tuesday. Due notice will be sent to the members. Rev. R. S. Cushâ€" ing, of Timmins, Rural Dean of the Diocese, preached on Sunday évenmg last in St. Paul‘s Church here. «n dn mm mss en omm ies mm n ie it iesns en ie tm mt o m in c s nc in m The Exnlorers‘ Club toâ€"night met at the home of Master Jack Deacon. Next week Maurice Londry will entertain this happy gang. aOUTA PORGUPINE 4â€"2 FROM NIBKLAND TFAM Mrs. F. Clark and Mrs. W. G. Bowles were the joint hostesses in the bridge club evening last Thursday. They enâ€" tertained at the Blue Bird Tea Rooms where everything was planned out tastefully and skilfully. The fortunate ones of the evening were Mrs. W. W. Wilson and Mrs. D. Frood. Mrs. R. Cameron had the high score for her club but has already won all the prizes allowed tco one party. Mrs. D. McLelâ€" lan and Mrs W. A. Taylor shared the consolation honours. The competition in curling for the Gallagher Cup ended on Saturday last and Mr. A. Bucovetsky is the skip of the rink which is the proud possessor Mrs. Roy MacLeod, of Cobalt, is spending a month with her mother, Mrs. W. Miller who is convalescing after a serious attack of "flu." of â€"it. His associates in the victory were R. Cosco, lead; W. D. Pearce, seâ€" cond; A. Pearce, Sr., first... The deâ€" feated team consisted of W. Brooks, skip; A. Forster, lead; R. Cameron, seâ€" cond; A. DeRosa, first. Competition is starting toâ€"night for the Lang shield. Two happy lads celebrated their birthdays at the Dome on Wednesday, January l16th. It was Bruce Stovel‘s thirteenth anniversary and Franklin Hall‘s tenth. Master Franklin brought his ten guests out to Mrs. H. M. Marâ€" tin‘s for their supper. The score for the Kirkland Lakeâ€" Porcupine hockey match at Kirkland Lake on Saturday night was 4â€"2, faâ€" vour of Porcupine. Play started fast with Porcupine throwing all they had into it so as to get the bulge on Kirkâ€" land. Porcupine was minus Hudson, one of their best goalâ€"getters, who was left at home owing to pressure of busiâ€" ness. They could not take any chances on accidents so went after all the goals they could get rignt from the start. It was lucky they did for after thirty minâ€" utes of play, Spence was laid out with a kick on the knee, which put him out for almost the rest of the game. A few minutes afterward Jemmett followâ€" ed him to the dressing room with a badly bruised spine. He also had to watch most of the remainder of the game from the side lines. The other boys on the front line, Proulx, Cook, Gagnon and Campbell more than kept their end up, while their fellow players had to see the doctor. Porcupine Club is noted for the courage of the boys. When accidents befall some of their fellow players, the rest take another hitch on their belts, jump right in and say ‘"‘Bring them on...Let us get at them." That is the courage that has carried them right to the peaks in the hockey world. Mill, Gilmour and Baxâ€" ter played their~ usual good games. Mill stooud cut with one of the prettiest goals of the evening. He took the puck on his own blue line, came through and split their defence wide open, Some Accidents at Mockey Match Other Interesting News Items From South Porcupine. South Forcupine, Ont. Jan. 29th, 1929 Special to The Advance. Mrs. E. J. Jamieson and two small sons accompanied Mr. Jamieson, when he brought his hockey team up from Haileybury. She is visiting Mr. Jamieâ€" son‘s sister, Mrs. Walter Honer, at the Dome Mines. Mrs. R. Cameron visited friends at Englehart this week. Mrs. P. Mill and two children, left toâ€"day to spend a month with Mr. Mill‘s parents at Lachine, Que. Messrs T. A. Steele and Jack Millar are home from a prospecting trip to the Chibougamau area in Northern Quebec. The Trail Rangers of Timmins jourâ€" In memory of those who lost their lives in the Hollinger Mine Fire one year ago. An invitation is extended to everyone to attend this Memorial meeting. New Empire Theatre TDTMMINS UNDER AUSPICES TIM MIN S +UNIT O.B. C Sun., Feb. 10 MEMO RIAL MEETING at 8.00 p.m. at the For the 1.0.0.F., Campbell was back in form again, and Skelly also bowled well. The Oddfellows had hard luck in losing by five pins. The Kiwanis have dropped out of the Fraternal league, which is much reâ€" gretted, as there were some real good | bowlers among them. Geo. Lake, Harâ€" ry Jackson and W. O. Langdon will certainly be missed by the league. L,O.O.M. Team Establish High Single Game Record of Eleven Hundred and. Twentyâ€"two Y.P.L. were kind enough to allow their game with the Holly Recs to be played at a later date, the Holly Recs. not havâ€" ing sufficient players out. This is the first time any opposing team captain has been so generous. The Holly Recs. now have five games to play in the next two weeks. With what is chalked up to the credit of the Moose this team seems to have the best chance to win the first half. Monday night the Moose were again in rare form rolling 3101 for their team total. The last string of 1122 pins beat their own record by 25 pins. Brennan, Tomkinson and Eyre all rolled well, and also Jenkins. Miss Vivian McCaffrey, of the Dome, entertained a number of her young friends at a birthday party on Thursâ€" day, January l7th. It was the small hostess‘ tenth birthday. MODSE NEW PRAGTIGALLY GURE TO WIN FHRS!T HALF neyed to South Porcupine on Saturday last and defeated the Trail Rangers here in a game of hockey at the arena, to the score of 5â€"2. Carlo Cattarello acted as referee. Another Saturday game of nockey was First South Porcupine Scouts vs. Dome Scouts. The town boys defeated the miners in a score of 8â€"3. George Mason acted as referee. Miss Grace Woodall, of Porquis Jct., is holidaying for a week with friends at the Dome. There was only game in the Fraâ€" ternal Bowling Leag :e this week. The Langdon was on ers to finish last than 200 average 0. â€"FAImMuin . J. Skelly ...... Iv. Webb ... G. Campbell J,. Brough ... Totals ... Handicap H. Daher ... | P. Jenkins ... . ~PrOuUly :.:. A. Tomkinson Mr. Bill Perswitherick, of New Lisâ€" keard, who has been working for Kenâ€" nedy and Gibson was brought to the Porcupine hospital a few days ago sufâ€" fering from a severe ulcer of the stoâ€" mach. Dr. Harrison, of Timmins, operâ€" ated on him and hopes are now being held out for his â€"complete recovery. Mrs. Wolfe, a sister at Cobalt, came up a few days ago to be with him, and his wife from New Liskeard is expected toâ€"night. On the very day he was brought to the hospital his brother, Lorne who was also working at the same camp was sent to his home at New Liskeard with a broken leg. Meaford Mirror:â€"The bravest resolu« tion mede at New Year‘s is by a man we know who says he is going to read every word of Hansard this year. x: JLYITC® :: A. Brennan ‘Totals ..... Handicap Detroit News:â€"A new process found in London, will make cardboard as strong as iron. This answers a comâ€" plaint from Scotland that Christma:s cards wear out after a few seasons. Totals Totals 978 LO.O.M. wins 4 Make Toast This Lasy Way Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited ukn \ one last 1.0.0.F 181..,;>...1 B 2 2 2 2 «. £ 1L.0.0O0.M 194........ 1 158.;:...1 132 ....... 25 2 189 ...... 1 950 of 1045 points the ason ..2ad1l .174 265 1029 134 207 202 207 200 950 162 197 Northern Ontario Power Co Limited two only with a .. 210 .. 208 .270 1122 109 232 196 220 174 936 181 203 § right at the table you want it; piping hot, crisp, ecrunchy, delicious. Save endless footsteps, too. _ End waste. An Electric Toaster is a wonderful convenience. Enjoy one in your home. Priced as low as .90 . . on convenient terms, with vour monthly bill, if desired. playâ€" better .621 .535 3101 683 501 625 507 740 270 588 132 698 BANK REâ€"OPENED IN TENT AT THIS WEEK In the early days of the North, esâ€" pecially in the mining camps, the banks used to sometimes make a tent do serâ€" vice as premises for their business. A similar plan was used by the Bank of Commerce after the fire at Kapuskasâ€" ing last week which destroyed the bank premises, The Bank of Commerce rushed a large tent to Kapuskasing and opened for business as usual. premises, The Bank of Commerce rushed a large tent to Kapuskasing and opened for business as usual. Price‘s dry cleaning business is also reâ€"opened in other premises. K. Blais, photographer, is another of those burnâ€" ed out, who is about ready to resume business after the fire. People in Kaâ€" puskasing believe that the fire there instead of retarding the growth of the casge lots only Fox Trot Record No. 8867 The Sun Record Co., Toronto, Ont Fox Trot Record No. 8860 It Goes Like This (That Funny Melody) There‘s a Rainbow ‘Round My Shoulder Fox Trot Record No. 8850 3rd Avenue The Goldfie!ld DODrug C€o. Ltd. Controlling and Operating Why Why Pay Pay More ? 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