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$ eholders using welljer mus! fit for at least 20 mi Outside Toilets mustmade fiy of. By Or 5’ THE BOARD HEALTH ip all Garbage in pa your Garbage van Ed lenty of Chloride ofe which be procured at the Tédall, free every 1st and 3rd Monty in the basement of h. All visiting members Fhce Briggs Jean I No. 677, Timmins, 0 J [IMIS 100GE, 1.0.4. 4 Meeevery Friday $ws Hall, Spmcl“m'th brethren rcquesltten“ HEY DEAN, in Hollinger Recreatio) 3¢+ Iy. _ Watch The Advar d Invins may be obtained frowet® Prat upon application or m® } of the Committec. \_â€"_â€"F. KITCHER, Presid )fl*. RiICHARDS, Sec.â€"Troego® h. cce Meion the 2nd andTIonday of :y month, in the ent of | Anglican Chur __| A/VISITING MEMBERCONE . Civil Enginee Ontario Land Su ding Plans Est [. Bldg. Timmins ‘ngs held in the Hollinge: Hall two evenings a mont] 1 be announced in The A« _ _â€"J. G. HARRIS, Preside _ _W. J. WILLS, Sec.â€"trea ATTENTTI HOUSEHOL Barrister, Solicitor, n Attorney District o Bank of Commerce B rsage treatments will be nts desiring same, at t }es by Mr. Austin Ne had considerable expe class of work. appolntments phone cor write Box 426, Schi h. Gillies, B.A.$ istian Science M ODDFELLOWS‘ HAL 'illiam O L iy 11 a.m. Sunday Sch esday Meetings .............. timonies of Healing nish Social LD STAR % Barrister, Solicitor, A. E. MOYSEY BL Timmins, Ont. ble Grand Canaa Northern Power Cooration Limited Te isb the roy of the fcetive Season Box 176, Schumacher "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE" INTROLLING AND OPERATING Northe|Ontario Power Company Limited Northe/Quebec Power Company Limited Great Irthern Power Corporation Limited Christian Science Timmins, Ont. Timmins, Ont Sublect: V 1930 bring Happiness and Prowity and the Continuance of the endly Relations between us of tMany Years Past . . . . . AFNG the many Greetings ofâ€" red you this Season include our icere Message of Friendship and ’Od Will 6 % 4 4 # Li # 4 ¢ w , Etco. e 362 15. @ane In starting the new year I would like to draw the comrades‘ attention to the fine list of officers and committee seâ€" lected for 1930. In President Neame we have a man who is heart and soul with the Legion, a man who never loses interest, and a man who is always ready with advice and a helping hand, for the benefit of the Timmins Post and the Canadian Legion. _ In First Viceâ€"President, Dr. Harrison, we have a true comrade, whose sound advice, and interest in the Post are without equal. The Doctor, though a busy man, is never tco busy to attend to his Legicon duties In Second Viceâ€"President W. D. Forrester we have a worker that alâ€" ways puts Legion work first. Many an hour Bill spends working in the interest of the Post and as chairman of the Enâ€" tertainment committee he has done much to promote the kindly ties of comradeship that was the spirit in the Great War. In the Executive Comâ€" mittee Comrade W. A. Devine, ranks as one of our foremost workers, his serâ€" vices in playinz the piano, his work in connection with Poppy Day, and his inâ€" terest in the Post are hard to equal. In Chief L. McLauchlan we also have a comrade that takes a large interest in the welfare of the Post, and whose sound advice is greatly appreciated. Comrade Starling needs no introducâ€" tion, as we all know, that his interest in Legion work, always comes first. Timmins Post H. C. GARNER Box 1059 Phone 258â€"; Watch The Advance for Meeting Dates President : AUSTIN NEAME V iceâ€"Presidents DR. S. HARRISON 800 Cords of 4 ft. Wood In Lots of Two Cords Upwards sound and Dry ‘ree Taxis Toâ€"morrow" CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Officeâ€"Room 10, Reed Block Phone 640 P.0. Box 1591, Timmins Ont. $1.00 any place in Timmins $2.00 to South Porcupine APPLY TO 119 Wilson Avenue Just Phone 11 32 Third Avenue, Timmins Hamilton‘s One Dollar Checker Taxi Cbe Canabtan in the Rorcupine PERFECT SERVICE or Phone 785â€"J A. E. MORTIMER 165 Spruce St. North Box 1059 Phone 258â€"; Secretaryâ€"Treasurer By the Secretaryâ€"Treasurer. Number 88 Comrade A. G. Bellamy, though one of out new members, has shown that he has the Legion at heart, and with such good officers and crew manning the good Legion "Ship 88," the secretaryâ€" treasurer has no fears for 1930, and I cannot see any reason why the Timâ€" mins Post 88, will not rank as an outâ€" standng feature of the Canadian Leâ€" gion. I would also like to draw the comâ€" rades attention that although we have Comrades H. C. Garner and W. O. Langdon, missing from the executive this year owing to other work, we are assured of their hearty support and sound advice at all times for the good of Timmins Post 88, Canadian Legion. I have great pleasure in stating that we have the following gentlemen with us as honorary members for 1930;:â€" Mr. H. P. DePencier, Mr. E. L. Longâ€" more and Mr. Robt. E. Dye. We are proud indeed to have these gentlemen associated with us, and their generous donations to our funds are greatly apâ€" preciated. We also have the Hon. Chas. McCrea, and Mr. Jos. Bradette, M.P., whose generosity I mentioned beâ€" fore. We also have letters from the following gentlemen, whom we hops to have with us, namely The Hon. i. Howard Ferguson, Premier of Ontario. Mr. Geo. Lee, chairman of the T. !1. O.., and Drs. H. H. Moore and J. A. McInnis. The Legion "playwright" Comrade Elphick tells we that the Entertainâ€" ment committee are putting on a sketch for the smoker on Jan. 13th.i 1930, in the Oddfellows‘ hall. This gifted artist writes all the sketches for. the@e Legion and his able assistant Comâ€" rade Curtis will no doubt be at his best. "Archie" and his bugle band will no doubt bring back those memories of long ago when we had to "jump to it" at the call of the bugle. Comrade Ormston will no doubt give us some of his snappy numbers, which are alâ€" ways well received. The sketch as usual will be under the able manageâ€" ment of Comrade Chas. Keates and I‘m sure Comrades Nippers and McMillan _will look after the "Kitchen" end of the programme. I will be able to give the name of the sketch and a general idea of the prozramme next week, but nevertheless all comrades keep Jan. 13th, 1930 open for the Legion smoker. ~"We are making a portable stage and the comrades can rest assured that this stage will be often used this winâ€" ter. *x® Thanks to our relief fund, we were able to take care of some needy cases in our midst, to whom the Christmas season seemed a blank. The Legion stepped forward with its ready hand, and these unfortunate, people found that if even they were forgotten, by most of the world at large, that their comrades of the Canadian Legion had not forgotten them in their hour ~f need. Our comrades in hospital were also remembered by President Neame, who often visits them, and by Comrades Devine and Bellamy carrying good wishes and small parcels that the Post was able to send to our comrades, who were unable to get out and enjoy themâ€" selves. Things are looking "rosy‘" and we hope to have at least 20 honorary members for 1930. I have cards and badges here for T. W. Husson and J. J. Cullen. I have also a letter for Comrade Fry, that is addressed câ€"o Legien, Box 1059. Had we had all our applicants for membership present on Monday we would have broken the record. As it was the following comrades were adâ€" mitted, namely, W. Jardine, R. Webber, A. Wilson, R. Harrison, V. Hedges, N. Andrews, J. Hogg, A. Martin, A. Gulleâ€" mette, J. J. Grant, W. W. Andrews, S. J. Lean and Frank Bentley. Comrade T. Parsons had another to his baker‘s dozen in handing in an apâ€" plication for J. Harvey of the Dome. Comrade Bown has come forward as a member of the bugle band. Roll up, boys, the more we get the bigger the ‘"‘noise." I might mention the Legion Nights for January:â€"The ladies have Jan. 6th and Jan. 20th, and we have Jan. 13th and Jan. 27th, the 27th being the first general meeting for 1930. In conclusion I might add that I have posted over 300 letters during December, upwards of 100 carrying a 12 cent stamp, and that statements have been posted to all members. . I am mostly concerned about the 12 cent size, and would like to have as many replies to these letters as possible, before January 27th, All replies will receive prompt attention, and as "Maâ€" homet" has been to the "Mountain" let‘s hope the "Mountain" will come to "Mahomet" before the 27th. REV. M. R. HALL TO LEAVE SO0ON FOR CALGARY, ALBERTA Rey. M. H. Hall, for several years pastor of the Baptist church, Timmins, recently preached for a call at one of the large Baptist churches at Calgary, Alberta, and has. been duly called to that church. On Sunday Rev. Mr. Hall annsunced to his congregation here that he had accepted the call and would leave Timmins in about four wseeks to take up his new duties in the West. There was much regret expressâ€" ed by members of his congregation at the expected departure of Rev. Mr. Hall and family from this town. New York Sun:â€"Citizens of Eastâ€" land. Texas, tzok a bank bandit from the jail and hanged him. And if the same citizens had bsen on a jury they m‘sht have given him as much as from two to three years. â€"The Secretaryâ€"Treasurer THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO SEVERAL CASES REMANDED AT POLICE COURT LAST WEEK On account of the holiday season last week police court here was held on Friday. There were several remands made to this week, court for this also ‘> be held on Friday on account of New Year‘s Day. At last Friday‘s court, there were four ordinary drunks fined the usual tcn and casts. One of these, a visitor here from Porquis Junction, could not raise the necessary amount and so had to accept the alternative of thirty days in jail, going down to Haileybury as a ccocnsequence for the commencement of the glad new year. Carmine Arcuri, Fifth avenue, was fined $100.00 and costs for having liâ€" quor not on his permit. He paid. The charge against G. Murray of keeping liquor for sale, as preferred by Provincial Oflicer Hartlieb, was proâ€" coeded with but decision was deferred in the matter until this week‘s court. Another LCA. case was dismissed while still another charge of having l‘quor not on permit was remanded t> this week. Mrs. Jane‘te Randall, Mrs. Ina Stevyâ€" ens and Ernest Randall each pleaded guilty to charges of receiving stolen gcoods knowning same to be unlawfully obtained. A big box of goods alleged t have been stolen was in court and included a large variety of articles thought to have been taken from local The cases were left over to this weeok for sentence in each case. Henri Berthier faced a charge of the theft of a battery and also a charge of escaping from custody. At first he wished to enter a plea of guilty but asked to be given trial before a judge. It was explained to him by the magisâ€" trate that if he pleaded guilty there would not be a trial before a judge or anyone else, and the case is remanded far a week to allow him to secure a lawyer or to decide whether he wanted to enter a plea or what he wanted to do. A man who has been living in Cochâ€" rane but whose family has been residinz in Timmins was in court charsed with failing to support his family. A remand for a week was granted to allow the man to bring here some witnesses that he wished to have in the case. Ssame inconvenience and annoyance was caused on Christmas Day to pasâ€" sengers on the T. . N. O. by the fact that the restaurant at Porquis Juncâ€" tion station was not open as usual. As happens frequently in regard to early trains there were some passengers on the. morning train on the Porcupine branch who were forced to go without breakfast at home. Especially in the RESTAURANT AT PORQUIS CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY A young fellow who was going home from work on Christmas Eve was hit by another man whom he met cn the road. The result was a charge of asâ€" sault against the latter, who paid a fine of $5.00 and costs as a consequence. case of a holiday there is a danger of people being so pressed for time in catching an early morning train that it becomes a case of either missing the. train or missing breakfast. Travellers usually take the option of missing the meal, counijing on having lunch at Porquis Junction station restaurant. On Christmas Day, however, they were out of luck, for the restaurant was all closed up on the arrival of the train, and if it opened at all in the morning, it was after the train for the south had departed. Passengers who missed breakfast thus would be unable to s2â€" cure anything to eat until arrival at Englehart, as the train carries no dinâ€" er. Passengers on the late tra‘n from the south were equally out of luck. This train was held at Porquis Juncâ€" tion for two hours"as the train from Montréal was late. Before the pasâ€" sengers knew that the train was being held the restaurant was closed up. one of the attendants at the restaurâ€" ant made the explanation that the emâ€" ployees of the resturant had been overâ€" worked the previous day and so could not be expected to work late on Christâ€" mas Day. This sort of explanation is not of much value to the public who are inconvenienced. There are apparâ€" ently enough people in this country to assure sufficient help to kseep public services like the restaurant at Porâ€" quis Junction open for the accommsâ€" dation of the public, and the public service and convenience should surely be the first consideration. MEETING ON FRIDAY, JAN. 3, BOYS‘ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION A meeting of the Timmins‘ Boys‘ Athletic Association will be held in the town hall on Friday evening of this wesek, Jan. 3rd, 1930, at 8.30. Matters of importance in connection with the association will be up for discussion, and a very large attendance is partiâ€" cularly desired. Despite the holiday sea~on the work of collecting in the fees of $10.00 per year from business men ard others to maintain junior sport has been carried on recently with success. Several hundred dollars of this money has been gathered in, but much still remains to be collected to make the plan successful. The coâ€" operation of all is earnestly requested to assure the success of the plan. To this end, it is especially desire that there cshould be a particularly large and representative attendance at the meeting on Friday night. All interâ€" ested in sports for the boys should turn out. North Bay Nugget:â€"The proposal to run the T. and N. O. through to James Bay by the Ferguson government is apâ€" proved by the Free Press, London, as a "wise tapping of On‘ario‘s wealth;" we never know just how much we shall find till we get there, and the fanrther get. the more we find BOYS PARLIAMENT HELD AT TORONTO LAST WEEK Representative Trom Timmins Among the Members Present. Kirkland Lake Lad in the Cabinet for the Year. Last week Henry Ostrowsky, of Timâ€" mins, recently elected member for the riding of South Cochrane, left for Toâ€" ronto to represent this riding at the Ontario Boys‘ Parliament held in Hart House, University of Toronto. The event was the ninth annual boys‘ parâ€" liament in this province, and it was formally opened by the Acting Lieutenâ€" antâ€"Governr of Ontario, Sir. Wm. Hearst. A sketch of the prozseedings will give an inkling of ithe idea and scope of the boys‘ parliament, and it will also show that the North Land lads are taking their due share in this movement. Melville R. Jack, of Arnprior, had been elected premier. In his speech from the throne, Sir William announced the following proâ€" sramms of legislation as before this year‘s session of the Parliament: A bill providing for the raising of $13,000 through the sale of bonds; a bill proâ€" vidinz for the continuance of Camp Tuxis, a bill dealing with the question of world friendship, a bill providing for the furtherance of Trail Ranger and Tuxis work. Before the proceedings of the Parâ€" liament commenced William Jenne, American delegate from Philadelphia, spoke on boys‘ work in the United States and expressed admiration for the Canadian form of government. The following is the announcement of his Cabinet made yesterday morning by the Premier, Melville Jack: Chairâ€" man John Lanman, Waterloo; Finance, Pob Young; Walkerville; Provincial Secretary, John McKeown, Kirkland Lake; Education, Wilfred Bishop, Norâ€" wich; Publications, Don Buchanan, Toâ€" rono; Camp Tuxis, Tom Johnston, Otâ€" tawa; Programme, Cyril Ansell, Hamâ€" ilton; Ministers without portfolios: Wesley White, North Bay; Gilbert Farrell, Windsor; William Leonard. Lakefield; Graham Thompson, Kingâ€" ston. Premier Jack took the portfolio of Minister of World Friendship himâ€" sBelf. D. B. Fools, National Secretary of the Boys‘ Work Boards of the Dominâ€" ion, spoke at the dinner of the Parliaâ€" mer‘s at Hart House. Outlining the work being throughout the counâ€" try for boys, he said: "We are going to influence the destiny not only of this country, but of other countries if we work tczether and increase, as we must work together and increase.‘‘ He made a plea for increased effort in underâ€" standing the foreigner, for the spread of Christian living, and for a spirit of coâ€"cperation. January Sale A.M. with extraordinary values throughout the store This Sale is not just a clearance of old stock, but an offering of quality merchandise at special prices, to reduce our stock to a minimum for Stockâ€"taking. 20 p.c. Discount Readyâ€"toâ€"Wear Dry Goods Boots, Shoes and Rubbers Hostery Lingerie Jaeger Wear Terms OUR WISH FOR THE NEW YEAR.â€"FROM FRIEND TO FRIENDâ€" TO YOU AND YOURSâ€"MAY JOY GLADDEN YOUR HEARTS AND PROSPERITY ENRICH YOUâ€"ALWAYS. 3 Friday, January 3rd Rinn Bros. RINN BROS. BANQUET GIVEN RECENTLY TO M.P.P. FOR XNORTH COCHRANE The members of the Kapuskasing Conservative Association recently gave a complimentary banquet to A. V. Waâ€" ters, member for North Cochrane in the Ontario House. Mr. Waters won the riding for the party at the October 30th election, despite very strong opâ€" position and the fact that he was opâ€" posed by three other candidates. At the banquet there were 145 persons in attendance, and the event was notâ€" able one in many ways. Some of the addresses on the occasion were particuâ€" larly good and the event throughout was a very pleasant one. DIVIDEND AND BONUS ARE DECLARED BY TUCKETT Directors of the Tuckett Tobacco Co., Limited, have declared a bonus of two per cent. on the common stock in addition to the regular quarterly dividâ€" end of one per cent. payable January 15, 1930. This is the first change in the company‘s common dividend payâ€" ments since 1921. The bonus now forecasts total payments of six per cent. of the par value of the stock in 1930. The company reports Christmas sales surpassing all previous records and reâ€" gards the outlook for 1930 as promising Advertising and sales effort will be steadily increased during the coming year. Sudbury Star:â€"Archeoiogists digging in Egypt find evidence that there were intelligent human beings living 1,000,â€" 000 years ago. How times have changâ€" ed! Timmins, Ont. The KIND OF SERVICE That Makes Travelling A Real Pleasure. Whether you are thinking about a trip abroad, to the Mediterra nean, to the West Indies or around the world, it will pay you to take advantage of my personal service. I will make a.l arrangements for you, plan the trip from beginning to end, secure desirable accommodaâ€" tions on shipboard, help you with passports, secure your tickets and relieve you of all other bother and trouble. Box 1373. Phone 385 ‘‘h ~_pheaIntaly na cost for this serviceâ€"you pay me no more than the regular steamship rates. 1 BIRCH STREET NORTH TIMMINS, ONT. During Sale Dresses Coats Millinery Lingerie Children‘s Coats and a few Odd Sizes in Women‘s and Children‘s Shoes Half Price Clearâ€" ing Lines _ W. D. Cuthbertson, L.A. 8. C. Platus, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 5 REED BLOCK, TIMMINS Dr. E. L. Roberts SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Thro:. Gibson Building, Timmin. Boyd‘s Drug Store, Kirkland L« 8â€"21 p PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Phone 416 Moysey Block «â€" «_ Timmins Customs Assayer and Chemist Office: Room 2, Post Office Block, Timmins Samples may be left at Goldfields Drug Store, Timmins, next to Taylor Hardwars amples by mail promptly attended to House Phone 757â€"J.. Schumacher (Graduate Ont. Veterinary College) Special Attep n to Lo Distance elephone J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere TENTS â€" | PACK BAGS FLAGS EIDERDOW N HAVERSACKS ROBF SNOWSHOES SKIIS DoG SLEIGHS DoG HARNESS TOBOGGANS HORSE TARPAULINS BLANKETS Ask your Local Dealer for Prices, « send your order direct to Thursday, Jan. 2nd, 1930 Dr. J. Dunn, V.S. DR. S. R. HARRISON DR. L. HUDSON CONsSULTING AUDITOR Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Room 2%, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Geo. C. Murphy Phone 161 New Liskeard, Ont. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock AWNINGS P.O Box 833, Timmins, Ont. Coats Lingerie ROBES or