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Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Massie spent the Christmastide with friends at Haileyâ€" Thursday, Jan. 2nd, 1930 Dryâ€"Cleaning Pressing 5 Cedar N. Alterations and Repairs C. L. HUBBERT Registered Chiropractor Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 Chiropractic Massage and Summary Treatments AT THE THEATRES Friday and Saturday, Jan. 3 4 Dorothy Mackail and Jack Mulhail He was only an oiler on a tramp steamer, but when he oiled his hair there wasn‘t a girl in town who could resist him. One girl had herâ€" self shanhaied just to be near her sailor lad untii sne zound out he wasn‘t a sailor. Love makes the world go round and the head too. Here‘s one to set your heart in a whirl. Mystery melodramaâ€"in memory of a First Kiss New Empire Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 6 7 Fay Wray and Bary Cooper Wednes. and Thursday, Jan. 8 9 COMING :â€" "Three Weekâ€"Ends"â€"Clara Bow George O‘Brien and Lois Moran in "True Heaven" Herman‘s The thriller you‘ve been waiting forâ€"with the greatest of all action stars at his thundering COLLEGIANS COMEDYâ€""GETTING HITCHED" SERIALâ€""THE BLACK BOOK"â€"Chap. 7 COMEDYâ€""AUNTIE‘S MISTAKE" NEWS AND REVIEW "The First Kiss " " King Cowboy " Timmins, Cobalt Kirkland Lake, North Bay Rouyn, Sudbury, Belleville Toronto Uptown PINE STREET NORTH Next Canadian Bank of Commerce * Waterfront " 524â€"â€"Phonesâ€"525 § TOCK BROKER®S Tom Mix N Dyeing â€"52â€"12 IN Bank of Hamilton Building Toronto TIMMINS BRANCH PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL OFFICES Commencement Exercises at South Porcupine High School Christmas Entertainments at South Porcupine, Dome School, Ankerite School. Considerable Progress Being Made with the Wrecking of the Dome Mill. Other Items of Interest from The Advance Correspondent at South Porcupine. South Porcupine, Dec. 23rd, 1929. Special to The Advance. Mr. and Mrs. P. Mill and children are spending Christmas with his parâ€" ents at Lachine, Quebec. cm â€"I-VIBrrd'ay. January 6th. On Friday all the rooms were in festive array and the usual Christmas spirit and happiâ€" Miss Betty Ferguson is holidaying at her former home at Pembroke. Miss MacNeil, nurse at the Porcupine hospital, is on a vacation to the parenâ€" tal home. The teachers have all left for their various homes. School is reâ€"upening HES Company, Limited "THE BLACK WATCH " The star of "Wh Lay in a dramat Laughter, Passion Mystery amid th Sinner?â€"Yes!â€"But ~in the eyes of Humanity she is an angel! The picture that has stirred the hearts of Millions. and "Madame Q" an Al Roach Comedy A stageâ€"struck youth crashes the gates of Mirth Melody and Romance. NOW PLAYING Thursday, Friday and Saturday Thurs., Fri., Sat., Jan. 9â€"â€"10â€"â€"11 Sally O‘Neil and Clyde Cook in " JAZZ HEAVEN~" "THE KING OF THE KHYBER RIFLES" TALKING PICTURES Mon., Tues. Wed., 6th, (th, 3 RUTH CHATTERTON as "MADAME X" star of "What Price Glory" with Myrna in a dramatic masterpiece of Love and hter, Passion and Intrigue, Adventure and stery amid the perfume of Asiatic Nights. Fox Movietone News " Sound Your A" Comedy Fox News and Novelties VICTOR McLAGLEN In That World Famous Story ness prevailed throughout for the cloce Mtrs. McNair and Teddy are visiting in Shellington. Her many friends in camp regret that Mrs. J. H. Stovel is ill this week. Mr. Carl Fortune is home from Cleaâ€" ver to spend Christmas with his famiâ€" ly. He intends to take his family back down to the mine with him. The hockey match on Thursday las} was not so well attended as the first ons, owing to so many counter attracâ€" tions but all are gcing to be on hand for the first league game on December 30th. SEE AND HEAR .. 6th, 7th, 8th PHONES 499â€"500 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Mrs. Blair left last Sunday for her home in Burlington after an extended visit to her daughter, Mrs. A. Holmes, at the Ankerite Minces. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wright left for Ottawa this week, having been called away owing to the sudden illness of Mrs. Wright‘s sister there. Mrs. Kinâ€" caid, of Timmins, is staying with Mrs. Wright‘s family. Considerable headway is being made with the wrecking of the Dome mill. A number of the men that were thrown out of employment by the fire are now employed by the wrecking company. In police court last Thursday there were onlvy two drunks who paid the Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Banasuik, of the Dome Mines, in the loss of their little threeâ€"yearâ€"old con, Russell, on Monday, December 18th. The little lad had been ill for some time. Mr. Reg. Vaughan is spending the vacation in Toronto and Detroit. Mr. Harry Husri is down from Tasâ€" usual fine h.A 2t h The commencement exercises at the high school, in spite of many handiâ€" caps dufring the practices, passed off very well indeed on Wednesday, Deâ€" cember 20th, and reflected credit on the committee who planned it and arrangâ€" ed the various parts. Master Peter Robinson had just had his arm free for practice cne day before his violin solo. He had injured it badly in a fall on the gymnasium floor. There were two wellâ€"given recitations by Kathleen Galâ€" iagher and Marjorie Dysart, and an exception‘ally wellâ€"rendered vocal solo by Irenm»> Armstrong. The Spanich dance by Rosamond Cantor, and the sailcr‘s Hornpipe by Vern Laforect hota for Christmas wore also among the pleasing indiviauâ€" al efforts The Darkey dance and Lindy Lee were two of the comic numâ€" bers that crsated a good laugh. Ths Dutch dance and a minuet by the girls of the Third Form also reflected credit on the performers while the violin duet by C. Schmelze and G. Kaufman; and the comic vocal duet by Owen Wright and Max Smith brought down loud applause. The latâ€" tor part of the programme was play that was interesting from start to finâ€" SR The financial result of the concert were quite satisfactory a_lsp. The piano accompanists An interesting Christmas programme marked the closing of the Ankerite school on Friday afternoon last. Among parts that called down loud aApâ€" slause was a dialogue by Marion Miils Grace Rhude andi Albert Kea‘s, anâ€" other dialogue by Everett Rhude and Silesn White, a duet by Jchn Lark and Royce White, recitations by little Edith White, Orville Rhude and Gareth White. A number of parents and friends were there. Mr. White acted as chairman. After the programme, a pountiful supply of presents were disâ€" tributed from the prattilyâ€"decorated Christmas tres. Then cake and ice cream wore served to all. _ Much to the regret of both parents and pupls the present teacher, Miss Elda Dempâ€" say, is leaving to take a class in Timâ€" mins next term. The Christmas entertainment of the Dome Sunday School on Dec. 20th was one of the very best yet. Every item was greatly enjoyed and appreciated 3y a‘l the big crowd present. There was a regular Santa Claus, or Father Christmas, and there was lots of fun ind pleasure for young and old alike. Ths progranme included:â€"recitation, "Wâ€"~diland Rain,‘" by Betty Mitchell; rscitation, "A Hard Place," by Robert Richmond; tableau, "A Glad Time of ho Year," by Miss Carine‘s class, nine listle girls. three six years of age; readâ€" imng, "Chriomas Giving," by Vivian McCaffrey; recitation, "What Shall I »e?" by FPasil Libby; song, "Away in a manger,‘"‘ by Betty Mitchell and Alice Robertwon; recivation, "A Christmas Excuse.‘"‘ by Shirley Burke; a pantoâ€" mime, "The Christmas Pudding," by ‘en big girls, 9 to 12 years; recitaticn, ‘Santa‘s Reindser," by Marjory Spiers; recitation, "Little Things," by Ralph recitation, "A Soldier Boy," by Bobby Doran; recitation, "A Real Friend," by Edna Trip; song, "Santa Claus," by Lore Kstlow; ‘"A Merry Christmas," by Theresa Miner; readâ€" inz, "The Candle in the Window," by Ruth Doran, recitation, "Christmas Greeings‘"‘ by Ken Thomas; recitation "An Impatiemt Waiter," by Lloyd Dorâ€" an; recitaticn, "A Merry Chris‘mas," by Mary Curtis; Entry of Sinta Claus. Mr. Costain, of Dome Extenâ€" sion, filled the role of Father Santa Olaus. Every scholar received a nice present off the tre2; also, an orange and a bag of candies. Masie Yeomans offizsiated at the piano. Th concent was held in the public school, and was much appreciated by a big audience, everyonse doing his or her part very well. All were very sorry to learn that Rev. T. Mills was unable to be present as ho was confined to the house with a bad cold. The children were instructâ€" ed in all their various parts by Mr. Andy Suiter, Dome Extension, and the concert was a great tribute to his talâ€" ent and patience as well as to the gifts of the children taking part. HAILEYBURY‘s TURKEY STAG PROVES GREAT SUCCESS Th2 first Charity Turkey Stag to be held under the auspices of the Haileyâ€" bury K. of C. was held last week and proved an immense success. The event was frankly patterned on the Timmins Turkey tag and had the same general purposesâ€"to provide unusual enterâ€" tainment and to raise money forâ€"boxes of Christmas cheer for the needy of the district. . Along both lines the Haileyâ€" bury event was a complete success. The chief feature of the Haileybury Charity Stag was a mock trial, the leading men of the town, including lawyers and other professional men took part. Haileybury expects to make its turkey charity stag an annual affair like the Timmins one. were all girls of the High lUBAl AND PERSONAL TEMS l FROM HOVLE AND VIGINITY l Mr. C. J. Dawson has accepted a ‘ position with the Porcupine Pulp and ‘Lumber Co.. and will be stationed at \ Three Nations during the winter. Hoyle Still on the Map. Mad PS Christmas Tree on Dec. 21st, Other Items of Interest. A correspondent writing from Hoyle last week says:â€"‘"I do not come forâ€" ward as often as some of your corâ€" respondents who are enthusiastic abou: belt line roads, roads for settlers, tourâ€" ists paradises, weather predictionss and what not, world without end. Howâ€" ever, we are not altogther dead at Hoyle; at least, we have not reached the mortification stage. If you have the space ‘to spare in your valued jourâ€" nal, kindly insert a few items as folâ€" tows." This correspondent kindly enâ€" AMZ VY AF* PCR CC m closed the following items about Hoyle and vicinity:â€" The ratepayers and residents of the Hoyleâ€"Matheson school District No. 1 held the annual Christmas tree in the Hoyle schcol on the evening of Dec. Jist. It was the usual splendid sucâ€" cess and enjoyed by all. Miss Paiterson, our school teacher recently, has resigned and returned to her home near Collingwood. Her sucâ€" cessor, we believe, is Mr. John McCorâ€" mick, of Toronta. Some of our bachelors have had the mumps. Perhaps this is the reason they have not been visit ‘ng. TISDALE WATER SAMPLES IN "A" GOOD CLASSIFICATION Recentâ€"tap samples taken in Tisdale of the municipal water were sent to the provincial Dept. of _Health laboratories and were found to be free from germs and generally of good class, The.c were four samples submitted, two from South Porcupine taps and two from Sschumacher. The Schumacher samâ€" ples were from the Timmins waterâ€" vcoks systsm, and the Souwth Porcuâ€" pine samples from the Tisdale water supply. Both were found to be entire~â€" a6 4 M ly free from colon bacilli, and were classified as "A" Good. ~ Results of Last Games Ladies‘ Bowling League The following the . Ladies‘ Bowling Leagys Dec. 19th:â€" . _ ... . Porter . Keddie . Soott> _ . Newton M. Tomkinson 169 Mrs. Langdon 97 Mrs. Dye‘........ 97 Mrs. Langâ€"..... 125 Mrs. Darling .. 87 A. Byck E. Brennan .. M.;â€" Eyre â€"....... M. Donaldson D. Harrison .. M. Morrison M. Smith ... G. Hughss .. O. Ramsay J. Bogie : ...... P 0 H Lerry. ... McAÂ¥Askill Grant Gerovac Mascioli Mrs. J. P. Bartleman is spending Christmas at her home in Milton, Ont, Totals TOCRIS :sc 575 688 Pioneers win 4 points. MOOSE ~BYyCK. ... R068......;. 109 . Brennan ....101........106 . Donaldson 127.......119 . Harrison ....163...... 138 Totals Totals"...;.....,, 699 N.B.B.O. win 3 poin T.B.C ~TGerry . ...A 11...., . McAskill ...106...... ; ...:...203;.;, Tota‘)s Verner .. Feldman Abrams Slotnick Slotnick â€"Pattent . Totals ... T.B.C. win 4 points TT KIWANEES 691 6 N.B.B.0 122 1 142:>;.:.1 13%:;,.;};. 1 143 .. :s...L 684 145 158 137 118 115 632 are the scores in the 614 t 105 143 119 138 106 161 188 131 613 110 138 151 159 655 70 117 113. 186 148 634 135. 147 187 116 160 145 135 125 136 124 100 178. 176 135 216 614 805 108. 152. 160 141 639 2219 326 419 495 452 527 464 350 436 347 269 464 332 384 355 385 1905 228 327 402 308 394 517 405 520 | fl‘ on Milk Samples ‘RepoFrom South Porcupine The folowing is the milk report reâ€" ceived by Chief McInnis for milk samâ€" ples take in the township of Tisgale, funiean blaa iL . :; rewmed from the Ontarto Departâ€" ment of Health laboratories:â€" Bact, p.Cc. No Dealer per c.c. Butter FPat 336 __._.W. hesnesky 10,000........... 3.3 13g7 T. Cahill ....40,000... ..._.3.1 133g ._._D. McLeod ... 12,000 ... 3.0 1339 _.._N. Kinniman 24.000 ......... 3 4 1340 ..__J. Bespalko ...28,000 ........3.4 4341 ._._.M. Rein ... 22,000............3.6 4342...‘....11, Lunta:‘......;:18,000............ 3.3 4343”.,.‘..1!!1 ZBAALtZ ............56,000 ... .....3.7 4344 ... 04 Hehnel' 104,000;.......... 0 .@ 4345......> J‘ Huot .;...:.:.©.32,000.;...;.....%.0 4346.....~ Hubta â€" : 5.0 4347 ... M:T Eplett millions .........3.3 4348 Mr. 3.3 4349....... Setacoin ...36,000 ... .......3.5 The nu‘xmber of bacteria per cubic centimeter is an indication of the care in han of milk, the length of time which dh‘:ielamed since milking or the temperatite at which the milk has been held. Bacteria multiply rapidly in milk stored at a temperature above 50 degree F. _ â€" Milk should contain at 3.25 cent. butter fat, and 8.5 per cent t(?‘exi solias exclusive of fat, se sALE 0F CIGARETTES To Stores selling cigarettes should take warning before the warning is impressâ€" ed upon them by fines and costs in the the youngsters of eleven and twelve, amd â€"even younzer, will reply, "We can buy them nearly anywhere." If this is true to any extent, the auâ€" thorities intend to make a few examâ€" ples of these selling cigarettes to childâ€" ren. School teachers and others comâ€" plain that the use of cigarettes by children turns otherwise bright boys into stupid lads unable to concentrate. In any case the authorities intend to enforcee the law against the sale of cigarettes to children, so those handlâ€" ing tobacco should take warning and save the penalties liable under the law. matter of the offence of selling ciâ€" garettes to youngsters. For some time past yoingsters have been making a regular buisiness of smoking cigarettes on street. Asked. where they secure YOUNGSTERS TO BE STOPPED pealer per cc. . _W. Kesnesky 10,000 _I. Cahill ... 40,000 _pP. McLeod ... 12.000 _N. Kinniman 24.000 _J. Bespalko ...28,000 M Rein ... 22,000 _M, Luhta ... 18,000 l‘l 2AAbtZ ..........56,000 ..G, Helmer .104,000 _J.| Huot ..........32,000 _F, Huhta .......40,000