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stectectacte ate ateate ate obe cb ate ate abe abeote ds ie ‘ETERNITY WEEK *. * 00‘ 44 *# LJ #* * *# *#* + *# #* # # #4 # *# #* * * #4 # *# #+* * *# #* * * *4 * # #* *# Ld #4 # # #4 *# # ++ # .0 *# .0 + :.* 0. .0 # # *4 # # #4 # *# # *# #* * *# #* * *# ** # + ## # h #4 # *# #4 + © #4 # *# ## < + #4 # 4 #* * *# #* * + *4 + *s * .0 * *s *# .0 ## * .0 # .‘ #* *# # ## *# Ld # 4 #* *# 4 ## # # #* * *# #* # *# #* +. *# Cad *# # ## *# *# * s 2*, ..00 .V.â€" We Thursday, March 7th, 1929 Sunday, March 10th Sunday, March 10th at 7 p.m.â€""The Gateway into Eternity." Monday, March l1ith at 7 p.m.â€""Children‘s Meeting." . Tuesday, March 12th at 8 p.m.â€""To Paradise or to Prison." Wednesday, March i3th at 8 p.m.â€""The Marriage Supper of the Lamb." Thursday, March 14th at 8 p.m.â€""The Great White Throne." Friday, March 15th at 8 p.m.â€""The Holy City." Sunday, March 17th at 7 p.m.â€""The Second Death." These services are open to all desiring to attend. The Pastor will bring the messages each evening as announced, and Mrs. Hall will bring messages in song. Pastor Morley R. Hall First Baptist Church n n n ns ocm > oL en | o * en en en Sn e en on e on t ie en en ow n enc mtAE C > ~ > en > w en c m in e enc oc ie n en â€" oo nR s h es f 2 h K n o. K y l 2 n u* + AX Ad As RL Nh MB M AA AA AdA AA Ak AA A *A < < "< "< ) * » t i t i i i n i e in i i i5 in i5 i5 i5 i5 i5 i5 i5 i5 i5 i5 5 15 5 14 4 34 3+ 4 4 ««C4*44 K445 iX 3e 55 353005050509 090000000010 â€"10 10000515 1015151510 35 145 109005 20 05 455001 $ 35 35 3515 101053515 3515 30535 3530 8 s s s s s s t s s i i i ib i i i in i in i in id in in in in i in in in 5 15 15 1515 15 15 15 95 141595 451555 45 15 3 yeps t e e ce N March 17th Conducted by as follows in the from t * # + # t# *4 #* * # W# # ..“ # ns "In Style and Value the Store That Sets the Pace" South Porcupine Still Has Interesting Hockey There Boy Scouts, of Schumacher, Lose to First South Poreuâ€" pine Troop 3 to 2. Electricians and Machinists at Dome in Hockey Match. Social Events at South Porcupine. OQOther South Porcupine News from The Advance Corâ€" respondent. South Porcupine, March 4th, 1929. period was scoreless, In the third perâ€" Special to The Advance. iod Barron scored for Schumacher and On Wednesday, February 27th, the|it looked as though the visitors were Boy Scouts of Schumacher met the goihg to be on the top side of the First South Porcupine Troop at the ) score, but Cattarello made two specâ€" P tacular rushes and put South Porcuâ€" arena here in the third game of thelpine Scouts one up, the score being 2â€"3 series being played by the Scout Lea‘lat the final gong. There were 12 penâ€" gue of Porcupine. The teams lined-galties,_six for each club. up:â€"Schumacher â€" goal, RobertsOn}) mss Laura Rose is holidaying at her defence, Finkelman and Mira; centre;| pome in Cobden. parron; wings, Clibert and Alde: alâ€" | Mr. Louis Wilson is severing his con i : 4 -| * 7 o fermates, Briden, Calveriy. Soubh PC nection with the firm of F. Feldman cupineâ€"goal, T. Sampson; defence, H. . McInnis and Sharp; centre, H. Marâ€" and Co., and intends going to Gold Pines, Ontario. tin; wings, Cattarello and J. McInnis; l alternates, Holding, Wright and Mcâ€" Mr. H. Rapsey is quite ill at his home Intosh. The score was 3â€"2 in favour!on Main street, but the latest reports of the home boys. The game was wellâ€" | Say that he is showing some improveâ€" handled by C. Jemmett, of Dome, as!ment. referee, the boys being checked up and| On Thursday afternoon Mrs. A. Tayâ€" made play real hockey. The first goal | lor entertained a number of her friends was made hy Cattarello on a neat pass | at bridge, Mrs. W. Cliff being the forâ€" from â€" Holding. Gilbert soon after| tunate one and Mrs. F. Clark carrying scored for Schumacher. The second away the consolation. Everything was THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO period was scoreless. In the third perâ€" iod Barron scored for Schumacher and it }ooked as though the visitors were going to be on the top side of the score, but Cattarello made two specâ€" tacular rushes and put South Porcuâ€" pine Scouts one up, the score being 3â€"2 at the final gong. There were 12 penâ€" alties,â€"six for each club. Miss Laura Rose is holidaying at her home in Cobden. | Mr. Louis Wilson is severing his conâ€" | nection with the firm of F. Feldman| and Co., and intends going to (}oldl Pines, Ontario. l Mr. H. Rapsey is quite ill at his home . on Main street, but the latest reports say that he is showing some improveâ€" ment. j On Thursday afternoon Mrs. A. Tayâ€" lor entertained a number of her friends at bridge, Mrs. W. Cliff being the forâ€" tunate one and Mrs. F. Clark carrying away the consolation. Everything was Timmins Mrs. S. Pearce and two children left on Monday for Toronto for a month‘s visit. Her niece, Miss Marita Arbour, accompanied her and will in future make her home in Toronto. Miss Marita will be much missed in the younger set here, among whom she | was a general favourite. was wrong with the wiring of the Elecâ€" !tricians, and they did not get the right connections for a score. Cook dished up the two goals for the Mechanics. i.The teams _ linedâ€"up:â€"Electriciansâ€" goal, Gilmour, defence, Miller and \ Mansfield; centre, Gibbons; wings, ‘Spence and Laroche. Machinistsâ€" goal, Richmond; defence, Starling and \ Humphrey; centre, Cook; wings, Fell land McMurray. Referee, Pete Mill. | Judge of play, Bill Gagnon. The Girl Guides are now holding their meetings at 2.30 p.m. on Saturday ‘afternoons at their headquarters. daintily planned and all had a pleasant time. Bornâ€"On Sunday, March 3rd, to Mr and Mrs. McMillan, Broadway avenue South Porcupne,â€"a daughter. On Thursday evening the Electriâ€" cians of the Dome Mines met the Maâ€" chinists of the same place in a game of hockey at the South Porcupine arena. (It resulted in a score of 2â€"0 in favour of the Mechaniecs. Something Mr. J. McRae has left for a trip to New York. Mr. James Alexander is home from Red Lake. Miss Kathleen Burns has gone to Mrs. F. Hamilton and daughter, Jesâ€" sie, left for Toronto on Tuesday. Mr. Basil Lawn leaves this week for his home at Campbell‘s Bay, Quebec Mrs. R. Cameron gave a merry little party to a few of her friends on Thursâ€" day evening last. Several tables o bridge were played, Mrs. F. Farrant winning the first prize, and Mrs. D. McLellan the consolation. Everybody reports a jolly time. Mr. and Mrs. S. Burgoyne left on Thursday last for Fort William where Mr. Burgoyne will act as referee in some of the playâ€"off games in hockey. On the Tuesday .before leaving Myrs. Burgoyne entertained a number of her lady friends at an evening of bridge. The prizeâ€"winners were Miss Irene Wilson, Mrs. W. W. Wilson, and Mrs. R. Cameron. Her many friends will regret to learn that Mrs. D. McPhail has been in the Porcupine Presbyterian hospital for an operation on her nose. Latest reports say that her progress is very favourable Church on Thursday last after the close of the public school for the forâ€" mation of a Mission Band. They will meet again on Thursday of this week and the officers will be elected. His many friends here will heartily congratulate Mr. George Banks, a stuâ€" dent at Wycliffe College, Toronto, on his winning of the gold medal given for oratory there. His subject was "Lawâ€" rence in Arabia." Those who have listened to him preach in the Anglican Church here during the past summers realize the force and personality there is back of his talks that simply hold the audience from the first word to the last. TOWN LOSES A GOOD SPORT AND GOOD CITIZEN THIS WEEK A. A. Mclllarghey, for four years a2ccountant at the Timmins branch of the Bank of Montreal, left this week for Galt, Ontario, to be accountant at the branch there. The change means a promotion for Mr. Mclllarghey so will to that extent be pleasing news for his many friends here, but there will be very general regret at his reâ€" moval from town. During the four years he and Mrs. Mclllarghey spent in Timmins they have made hosts of friends who are sorry to see the town ‘nse such good citizens. Mr. MclHllarâ€" ghey has taken a prominent part in softball and other sports, and has been active in the Columbus Club and other social circles. He has been a firstâ€"class good citizen in every particular and his transfer means a decided loss to the town, though he will be followed by the best wishes of all here for the success and happiness of himself and family. Palm Beach Post:â€"One third of the accidents in building construction are due to falling objects, says a statist:â€" cian. The rule applies 100 per cent., however, to the stock exchange. A meeting was held at the United Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gauthier returnâ€" ed on Saturday after a holiday visit to the far south. ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lang returned froum a visit to St. Thomas, Toronto, and other points, on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrey, formerly of Timmins, now resident at Kirkland Lake, were the guests of their old friends in town last week. â€"Dr. J. DPDunn, V.S., of New Liskeard, will be in Timmins this evening for professional business. Calls may be left at Moisley Ball‘s drug store â€"10 Mr. Geo. W. Lee, chairman of the T. N. O. Railway, was in Timmins Wednesday this week on trip of inâ€" spection of the line, accompanied by other officials of the railway. CALS_ Ir. and Mrs. A. W. Laâ€"x;g;;"retur A remarkably fine programme WAS given last night in the United Church by the children of the Junior Sunday School. There was a very large attenâ€" dance and all speak very highly of the attractive numbers so well given by the children. â€"Come to the sale of work, to be held by the L.O.B.A, in the Reed block on March 19th for your Easter gifts. Children‘s dresses, handâ€"embroidered luncheon cloths, pillow cases, buffet sets, etc. ~10 The band concert on Sunday evening March 17th, after the church services, will be "Oldâ€"timers‘ Night." No one will take part on the programme (apart from members of the band) who have not been in the Porcupine camp a dozâ€" en years or more. ‘The programme will be a specially interesting one and there will be general agreement that the oldâ€" timers are good. Tnaive Carrivi was committed for trial before a judge when he came before the court last week at Sudbury on a charge of causing a nuisance and enâ€" dangering the lives of the public. It is alleged that he used dynamite to blow up a township road that crossed part of his farm, and that later he dug out the fiill made by township emâ€" ployees to repair the damage. Among those from this district in Winnipeg this week for the annual convention of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy are R. Dye, manager of the Vipond, Mr. Stovell, of the Dome Mines, and A. Laprairie, of the Canadian Explosives Co. thaws allow the frost to go deeper in the ground. Last year on account of the deep snow there were no water services frozâ€" en outside of the houses. This year there will be quite a number. Last week there were ten frozen services and more are to be expected as the Among those who attended the inâ€" auguration of President Hoover at Washington on Monday of this week was Mr. W. E. Mason, president of The Sudbury Star Co., who is on a visit to the United States, and as a newsâ€" paper publisher was extended courtesies in connection with the inauguration ceremonies through the interest of the Canadian Press Association. The New Liskeard Speaker last week says: "While cutting down a tree in the bush near Gowganda last week, Geo. Kerr was seriously hurt by being struck by the limbs of the tree while falling. As the unfortunate man was unconâ€" scious when found it is not quite cerâ€" tain how the accident happened,. He was brought to Lady Minto Hospital, and is reportcd as being in a fair way to recovery." Dress your eyes with stylish care! Rimless and white gold glasses are the vogue among careful dressers â€" both men and women. â€" See us for a pair today. Our glasses make you look right, from the standâ€" points of vision and appearance. Curtis Optical Co. Opposite Coldfields immins