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Shop Now â€" â€" Just 10 Shopping Days until Christmas Thursday, Dec. 12th, 1929 S u perb tone â€" builtâ€"in Eveready Electro Dynamic S peakerâ€"allâ€"electric â€" slidâ€" ing doors cover controls and speaker grille â€" cabinet in beautiful N o â€" M ar walnut fnish â€" chassis with eight tubes, including three screenâ€" grid and one rectifier. Price ({complete with tubes) §$324.25 SCREENâ€"GRID HIGHBOY MODEL No. 54 EVERE SCREFN GRID RADIO Eveready Radio Sets Your NEAREST EverEapy DEALER WILL SEND A SET HOME TO TEST AT YOUR LEISURE, . a gift that will live and grow in value, an investment that goes round the family circle, gives each the entertainment they seek, and keeps the family spirit alive and wholesome. An Eveready realizes all that you have hoped for in radio . . . simple to operate . . . twice as sensitive as any other radio . . truer fidelity over the entire musical scale . . . whispers the popular "croon" songs or fills the house with brass band volume . . . highly perfected screemâ€"grid engineering . . . . chassis guaranteed against mechanical defects for one year. Beautiful wainut cabinet that harmonizes with modern homes and apartments. Can be operated on inside aerials. Sold by responsible declers. Canadian National Carbon Co.., Limited Calgary Winnipeg Vancouver TORONTO Montreal are sold in Timmins by Third Ave. Pine St. South SCREENâ€"GRID RADIO AND PHONOGRAPH MODEL No. 59 Cabinet in rich walnut Noâ€"Mar finish. Sliding doors conceal p h o n o gr a p h chamber. Four albums, two for 12â€"inch and two for 10â€"inch records, conveniently located. Superb tone â€" builtâ€"in Electroâ€" Dynamic Speaker of unusual depth and clarity. Receiver has eight tubes, including three screenâ€"grid and one rectifier. Price (complete with tubes) $474.25 A blâ€"e leciric â€" b uiltâ€"in Everecdy Electro â€" Dynamic Speaker. Cabinet in beautiful N o â€" M ar walnut finisk. R e ceisver has eight tubes, including three screenâ€"grid and one rectifier. f Price (complete with tubes) $274.25 SCREENâ€"GRID CONSOLE MODEL No. 52 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The Advance has received No. 1, volume 1 of "The Fisheries News Bulâ€" e in," a new publication issued by Fivheries Branch of the Department cf Maring and Fisheries, Ottawa. This new publicat‘son contains many articles of general interect in regard to Canaâ€" da‘s fisheries. t is the intention to issue it each month. This week Chief McLauchlan asks that the public be informed that the practisce of posting bills on telephone and power line posts must be disconâ€" tinued. The practice is against the law and those who engage in it are liable to prosecution, but the police do not wich to use the force of law in the matter at present believing that this practice, which has becme very comâ€" mon recently, is done by many good people without realizing the danger they are creatingz. The chief believes that if the people knew just the risk they were making for others they would themselves avoid the danger by strictâ€" ly re‘raining altozether from the pracâ€" tice. The posting of bills on telephone and power line posts is against the law and there is, of ccourse, a special reason for this, even apart from the appearâ€" ance of the property of the companies conceined. The reason is the danger created for the lins:men who have to climb the pole. The posters are usuâ€" ally put up with tacks and these tacks form a decided danger for the men who have to climb the poles. The linesmen using the spurs to go up cr down the poles are in constant danger of a seriâ€" ous or perhaps fatal fall through tacks cn the poles. The spurs striking these tacks are turned and may slip down ‘he pole with the everâ€"constant possiâ€" bility of an accident that all would d@esply regret. The linesmen who strikes his spurs very energetically is also in danger of the spur being deâ€" flected by the tack anrd hitting the c‘ther leg with undesirable results. The power and phone companies have been goodâ€"tempéred about the use of their poles, but every once in a while they have made energetic protest., Th‘is has been wholly on behalf of the safety of their linesmen. The fact is, as any linesman knows, that tacks and nails on ‘the poles, add so materially to the hazard of the work of climbing that no one who stops to consider the question will blame the companies for strictly enforcing their rights to prosecute those illegally using the poles. It should be remembered also that the companies have no time or opportunity to examine bills posted to see whether their postâ€" ing constitutes a danger or not. It seems to be a case where the only pracâ€" tical way is to enforce the regulation altogether forbiddinzg the use of the poles for bill posting. This makes for the safety and convenience of the linesâ€" men. The fact that some bills are properly put up and the work done in such a way that there is no risk creatâ€" ed has no bearing on the case. The truth is that the greater part of this thoughtless use of the poles constitutes a menace to the sa‘ety of linesmen and so should be forbidden as required by law. NEW PUBLICATION FOR FISHERIES DEPARTMENT NAILS ON POWER POSTS ARE MENAGt TO SAFFTY Scrious Accident May be Caused | Posting of Bills on Posts. Pracâ€" tice is Contrary to Law, and Why. by Th Northland Pot ‘a~t week says:â€" "A start has been ma‘~ on the layâ€" ing of telephone line: in the> Cochrane | District of the Ontaris Foâ€"e~*ry Branch i Th first secticn, from Cochrane to Mocnbeam, of a prop> »d telephons network which will cover th2> entire of which Cochrcne :+ the heardquarters, has been cconrnles d to S‘:‘rickland and will be finktha>i i~ the spring. There is at the pre .25 t m?2 telephone connsection fron sarst to"Moonbeam, which is in ‘he ]nex: district. The conmecting cof the ‘loakout towers and different cenir2 by telephons will aid mat‘erially in the detociing and lozsating 0‘ fires and Mr. Eamilion, Superintenden} cf the Coâ€"hâ€" ranse District, plans on making further onnestions nsxt year. The ling to Strickland follows the highway, on th: T. N. 0. poles, and is over 'fif.y miles in lengsth. It will ba‘ ab: u., sixtyvâ€"zsevyen mils: to Moonbearm." FORESTRY BRANCI NOW HAS TELEPHONE TO STRICEKLAND The Cochrane Northlard Post last wesk says:â€""The T. N. O. Railway Commission, consisting of Chairman George Lse and Commissioners McLarâ€" en and Maritin, were in town last Friâ€" day, and spent the a‘termnzson hers. When asked if there was anything deâ€" finite in regard to the further exteonâ€" sion of the T. N. O., Chairman Lee stated that no annsunsement had bzen made as y»t, but that the railway had a survey party out." RAILWAY SURVEY PARTY OUT NORTH OF COCHRANE A. Brisson J. Jacobs J. ArsCOott W. Booth C. Brown Dearden ... 5. Platus E. Abrams C. Abrams The I1.0.0F. upset the dope this week by taking four points from the league leaders, the Holly Recs., in the Fraternal league bowling on Monday night. The Y.P.L. and Moose A. each took three points. M. Shinsghoft J.â€" Conen ... S. Goldstein . 1.0.0.f. UPSET THE DOPE IN THE LEAGUE Only Five Men This Week in the Fraâ€" ternal League Reaching 600 in the Bowling Games. Other Notes of the Fraternal Bowling There are only five men to reach 600 this week:â€"M. Angelo, 696; A. Sauve, 663; H. Daher, 663; S. C. Platus, 615; and C. Brown, 606. Th standing of the teams in the Fraternal leagus to date is as follows Tsam Games â€"wW. L. Pu: Iyolly ~Recs:.:.....;...... 189..::%%::. U ...!.. 16 PA 10 O.:..... T ie 15 E: ced cesc t 189. : ui 0:....... T.: us 12 MOOSE : T.: x ... c D:A 1 11 K4 e ces 180;:;:4..... iss 11 NTEA iY seÂ¥ aa ces 18.;.:;.:4,, U 7 The following are the scores of the gam>ss ca Mongay:â€"â€" 1.0.0.F. Bs se 174:;:;..., nsc xOD i; 339 F. Feldman ....203.....;.. 197;.:.«. 1914 ...... 594 ]7 ;s "3 s t 181 +. Campbell ...21‘7....... 203..%....140........ 568 w ; Tonkin ...:...; l 193::;;:%: 583 Totals ...:::..s:. 982 1014 1.0.0.F€. win 4 points. MOOSE B â€"....150........ 167 O. MacLeod ....165........ 114 M. fTfuzon.....I14.....;., 210 K. Fitzpatrick 169........ 95 J. Walker ... 165 M. â€"Lauzon K. Fitzpatrick J.. Walker ... Gallagher ... F. ‘Hill:>,;;,: F. Feldman J. Brough .. +. Campbell wWw. Tonkin .. J. cKolly ....... R. Fcurnier ‘LTOox@IS...:.:...: 921 â€" 1025 Mcose A. win 3 points. Totals ... Handicap Totals ... Handicap Tolals 724 Handicap .... 69. 912 : Y.P.L. win 3 points. A.S.D COSRIS .....!...... 952 Handicap .... 30 Totals .......:.©:.990....;..950 Handicap ... 75..... 63 Sauve Studor Ccohen .1 065 : 1018 HOLLY RECS 200 +. 212:;. MOOSE A ead..... .. 179 139.;.::2.. ; k 887 129 855 907 793 149 177 161 174 133 143 (Y.P.L J78:>:.:: 147 153 238 156 952 979 186 142 860 819 868 820 169 135 151 171 193 701 232 197 160 180 981 203 175 A7TI 1018 1033 258 196 126 207 158 257 158 908 208 142 198 216 920 17 213 187 226 198 223 123 152 787 920 879 934 148 193 179 182 2884 126 2873 .263 2594 155 2508 207 2811 105 2824 91d 663 139 696 528 123 409 320 259 207 565 512 133 143 615 2717 349 493 2719 496 499 339 594 181 568 388 im 187 nste ®# Ld ## *# * #® *# *, # ## #* # *# *# #+* w # + + #4 w # #4 *# ® *4 # #* #, 4 #e # *# Cad #, 4 *4 *# # *# * La #* Reafuatocte« #*e # 4# vetes # # #* w # Snd # 4 ®, + ** ** # 4+ *« # + w# *, L3 ** w + *#+* w # #+* .“ The thirteenth anniversary of the Rcbekah Lodge of South Porcupine was held in‘ their hall last Friday evening. Aftor the business of the evening was ~~37 a large number of friends came m and euchre, bridge and cribbage were enjoyed for which good prizes were given. A threeâ€"tier birthday cake, beautifully iced and adorned with thirteen candles, occupied the place of prominence and every guest was treated to a share of it. This cake was made and donated by Mrs. A. Ewing. Mr. Sherk, of Timmins, representative of the Heinz Company, very kindly donated a large quantity of relishes, sandwich fillings, etc., for the birthday luncheon. The prizeâ€"winners of the evening were:â€"bridge, ladies, first, Mrs. Laforest; second, Mrs. E. J. Rapsey; consolation, Mrs. Brinton; gentlemen, first, Mr. Larkin; second, R. Verner; consolation, Maurel Rosenbloom. Euchre, ladies, first, Mrs. Farrell; seâ€" cond, Mrs. Stringer; consolation, Miss Burgess; gentlemen, first, Roy Gemâ€" mill; second, Mr. Lacroix; consolation, B. Brinton. Cribbage, first, Mrs. Spiers; second Mrs. Stone. There was a good attendance and all enjoyed themselves. Thirteenth Anniversary of South Porcupine Rebekahs Mr. J. Shaw, of Edmonton, visited his sister, Miss B. M. C. Shaw, last week while en route to the South. The United Church Sunday School are planning a Christmas tree for Thursday, December 19th. His many friends regret the illness of Mr. Ralph Moore. He is leaving Wedâ€" nesday for a hospital in the South, acâ€" companied by Nurse Rice. Delightful Social Evening Spent After Work of the Order. First Hockey Match of the Season at South Porcupine This (Thursday) Evening. Funeral of the Late Thomas Laffin Largely Attended. Other News from South Porâ€" cupine Correspondent. 0 The first hockey match of the season ‘s to be held at the arena on Thursâ€" jlay night, December 12th. It will give ‘ans a real chance to see the new naterial in the camp in action against i picked team and be a splendid opâ€" portunity to size up the various players. Come and see the Rookies vs. Lookies. South Porcupine, December 10, 1929 Special to The Advance Mtr. Norman Cross has returned from the parental home at Port Arthur. Mrs. T. Gibbons is in Toronto, where he is receiving special medical treatâ€" nent. t * s a®sateats atuate abs atnate ate ateate ate atn ate ate atn ate ate ate atnate ate ats ate ols ate abn 23e 030 000 atn a2n e °s 02 Mrs. C. McInnis got a telegram on The Sun Record Co., Toronto, Ont. 3rd Avo nus The Goldfiecld Drug €o. t d . From the "Holilywsod Revue of 1929" Fox Trot, Record No. 8969 Sonpg CHRISTMAS CAKES AND PUDDINGS, MEAT AND FRUIT PASTRIES, ROLLS, ETC. No Article Over $2.00 ALE OF GIFTS AND HOME BAKING A Magic Tree with 5¢c and 10¢ strings for the Kiddies TEA Masonic Hall, South Porcupine Saturday, December 14th, from 2 to 6 p.m. AUSPICES ANGLICAN W.A. 1 Lift Up My Finger and I Say " Tweet Tweet" Sergt. Flagg an~d Sergt Quirt 10 inch double sided Phonograph Records Sweetheart, We Need Each Other Fox Trot, Record No. 41030 Hear This Great Comedy Record "I‘ll Tell the Cockâ€"Eyed World" Apex Record, No. 41043 The English Fox Trot Sensation Hits from the Motion Picture Rio Rita and The Kinkajou Singin‘ in the Rain Fox Trot, Record No. 41051 Fox Trots, Record No. 28034 ! _ The pupils of the Continuation school are busy preparing the programme for \their commencement exercises to be , held in the high School hall on Wedâ€" nesday evening, December 18th. Mrs. N. Maki, who went down to Sudbury to be with her sister, Mrs. T. Laffin, returned on Saturday accomâ€" panied by Mrs. Lafir and infant son. The funeral of the late Thomas Laffin, who was killed at the Champion Reef Mine on Thursday, November 28th was held at the United Church on Monday afternoon at two o‘clock and was one of the largest seen in the camp. Rev. T. Mills preached a sympathetic and helpful sermon. The pallâ€"bearers were: J. Ostrom, Jack Short, Will Gannon, Fred Chenette, Jimmie Burns and Tommy Mahoney. Among the many beautiful floral tokens were: pillow from wife and son, wreath from Chamâ€" pion Reef Mining Company; gates ajar from Mr. and Mrs. Vert Laffin,, spray from Bennie and Viola Lafiin; wreath from and Mrs. Melville Laffin, spray, from Mr. and Mrs. N. Maki, spray from Mr. and Mrs. N. Thander, spray from Mr. and Mrs. R. Talentino. Burial took place in the Porcupine cemetery Saturday night, telling of the serious illness of her father, Mr. G. L. Pearce, of Toronto, and she left on Sunday morning‘s train to be with him. The ladies of the Women‘s Auxiliary of the Anglican Church are busy makâ€" ing pretty things for their bazaar on the 14th of December. Nothing is to be of more than two dollars in value. Mrs. J. Ostrom and Mrs. R. Cameron entertained the two bridge clubs at the Blue Bird Tea Room on Thursday evening last. A very happy time was esnt together; the lucky ones being Mrs. H. M. Martin and Mrs. M. Besâ€" sette, while Mrs. J. Barry and Mrs. Besâ€" sette shared the consolation honours. Mrs, F. Clark and Mrs. Laforest are each entertaining at their own home on Thursday of this week. In the police court on Thursday last there were a few drunks who paid fines and one drunk, Jack Ferguson, who was sentenced to six months for a fourth offence. Next to Taylor Hardware Bong Record, No. 8092 Dealers Everywhere