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ANNUAL CONGREGATIONAL MEETING OF 8ST. MATTHEWS The annual congregational meeting of t. Matthew‘s church will be held in the church hall on the evening of Tuesday, January 14th, commencing at 8 o‘clock. $ :q.il"regula" r adult members of the congregation are cordially invited to attend. #T. JOHN AMBULANCE BRIGADE TO HOLD DANCE ON MARCH 17 The Timmins Division No. 47 of the 5:. John Ambulance Brigade announCce that they will hold a dance on St. Patrick‘s Day, March 17th next, in the Hollinger Recreation hall The Club Royal orchestra will be in attendance fer the occasion. In making the anâ€" nouncement at this time the St. John Ambulanct Brigade is giving people icts of time to prepare for this special dance event, as well as giving opporâ€" tunity to avoid duplication of events that often cccur on specific occasions. Laughter will certainly be rocking the Goldfields theatre this week where Radio Pickures dramatic musical hit, "razz Heaven," is the current offering. Melville Brown, the director, has made the most of every comedy situaâ€" tion in the story. John Mack Brown and Sally O‘Neil carry the romantic lsads and Joseph Cawthorm, Albert Con‘i, Clyde Cook and Blanche Friâ€" derici heading the supporting cast, proâ€" vide a brand of merriment that has brcught acclaim to "Jazz Heaven" wherever it has been seen. "Jazz Heaven" tells of a young southern boy who has gone to New Â¥crk to attempt to sell a song. He has difficulty with almost everything, payâ€" ing his rent, disturbing boardingâ€"house tenam‘s, getting just the right finish the melody and a catch last line for his chorus Then Ruth, a song plugger for a music publisher comes i~> the breach and tries to help the boy toward success. Eventually his song hits the peak CIG BUNCH OF LAUGHS IN BIG DRAMATIC MUSICAL HIT m e n ns l amd “Somecme re\gissbers distinctly. "Soemeone‘"‘ is the joint effort of Oscar Levant and Sidney Clare, Radio Picâ€" tures‘ notable songâ€"writing team. "jazz Heaven"‘ is now playing at the Gofields theatre, Timmins, the dates beirs Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, Jan. 9th, 10th and 11th. Let soothing, pleasant "Nostroline" stop that Cold. Get it now. Then use it.‘ Know what welcome relief "Nostroline" , gives when head is stuffy and breathing | difficult. _ "Nostroline" quickly clears | and stops the inflammation. _ 50 cents from Timmins Drug Company, Goldâ€" fields Drug Store. Â¥OUR NOSE NEEDS "NOSTROLINE" %Efi“éfi%%gfi%EfiBFBBfi%fi%fi%fi%figfigfigfigfigfigfigfigfi%flfigfifigfigfi%fi%gfigfigfi%fifi%fifi COLDS NO M Henri Berthier, of McIntosh Springs, who some weeks ago was picked up on | street® by Chief McLaughlan on warâ€" | rants issued last summer charging him | with the theft of a battery and also , escaping from custody, and who escapâ€" | e4 from the chief after being placed unâ€" der arrest, who was captured again by ; Chief McLaughlan after a lively chase, | pleaded guilty to the charge of the i theft of a battery last summer and alâ€" | s3 to one charge of escaping from cusâ€" |tody He was sentenced to thres months on each charge, the sentences ito run concurrently, so that he will have to serve only the three months. Last summer Berthier was picked up ’at the station with a battery alleged be in his possession. â€" He made sudden dash for liberty and Lacc"eda:l in getting away in the twiligiit. . Warrants were then issued ‘for his arrest cn charges of the theft | of the battery and for escaping from | custody. On Dec. 21st Chief McLauchâ€" lan picked Berthier up on the street, | but passing a laneway the arrested mon made a sudden dash for freedom, ; but the chief kept after him, and, after 'cha,.,mg him for many blocks and through lanes and yards, succeeded in r>â€"capturing him. After being reâ€" manded for a week Berthier came up last Friday in police counrt here for l sentence, being given the term of three months. E. Rangall, Mrs. E. Randell ard | Mrs. I. Stevens were up for sentence at Friday‘s court on charge of being in THREE MONTHS FOR TREFT AND ESCAPE FROM SUSTOSY Henri Berthier, Who Escaped Twice in Six Months from Police Escort, Sentenced Last Week. Other Police Court Cases. At the same police court the charge preferred against G. Murray, by Proâ€" vincial Officer Hartlieb of keeping liâ€" quor for sale was dismissed. A charge of having liquor without permit against Robitaille of the Timmins hotel was remanded to this week. An assault case was settled© out of court. A fins of $100.00 was imposed on a charge of having liquor without a perâ€" mit, Provincial Officer Hartliéb preâ€" ferring the charge againfit a Wes Timmins womaAn. possession of stolen goods. The three had pleaded guilty to the charges. Magistrate Atkinson gave them stern warning in the matter but largely on account of small children in the famiâ€" 1y allowed them to go on suspended sentence each of the three accused beâ€" ing required to furnish a bond of $309 for future good behaviour. One odd case at last Friday‘s court might be said to be equivalent to a honse. It was a result of a collision between an automobile and a horseâ€" Highâ€"Grade Samples From Week‘s Run of the Press Winnipes Tribune:â€"Fishermeh and grass widows are persons who hope they will have better luck next time. Sudbury Star:â€"An English inventor is making a special pair of boot with which to walk across the Channel. We recommend soles with heavy spikes, s> that they won‘t siip on the bottom. Regina Leader:â€"A baldâ€"headed man, who has just heard that the hairs of our heads are numbered, wants t»> know if there is not some place where he can get the back numbers. Detroit Free Press:â€"A few wonds mumbled over your head and you are married. A few words mumbled in your sleep and you‘re divorced. Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"A proâ€" fessor of neurology says there are sixâ€" teen kinds of headlights, including, n> doubt, the kind one gets trying to classify them. Montreal Star;â€"Among the patrons of a Chicago cafe the other night was one man who carried a machine gun, two who carried sawedâ€"off shotguns, and two who were each armed with a brace of automatics. In fact, they say only the hopelessly oldâ€"fashioned menâ€" aboutâ€"theâ€"town still carry ivoryâ€"hsadâ€" ed walking sticks. DIED AFTER TWENTY YEARS IN THE COBALT DISTRIZTT ‘The funeral took place at Cobalt om New Year‘s Day of Mrs. Annie McLesi, wife of J. H. McLeod, old residen‘s of the Cobalt camp. Mrs. McLeod had been in illâ€"health for some tim, sufâ€" fering from an incurable disease, and the end came on Monday at her home on Silver street at Cobalt. Mrs. Mcâ€" Leod, was 47 and was born in Halifax, N.S., her father being the late Capia‘n Whitman, a deep se ailor. With her husband, she came to Cobalt 20 ycans ago, the family living for many years Kerr Lake, afterwards moving int> Cobalt, where they had made thseir home since. Surviving are the husâ€" band and four sons and three daughâ€" ters. The sons are Dan, Earl and Eddie of Noranda, and Jack, of Detroit. The daughters are Misses Bertha, Nellie and Edith, all of Cobalt. Also survivâ€" ing are her mother, two brothers arid two sisters, all living at Olds, Albertai. ‘The funeral took place from the famiâ€" ly home cn Wednesday afternoon tj the Baptist Church, where Rev. Mir. Cordwell, the pastor, conducted h: service in the presence of relatives and many friends. Bur‘al was in the ceme>â€" tery at Haileybury. . drawn vehicle the auto being damagâ€" ed. The case was remanded t> this Homer W. Sutcliffe was reâ€"elected mayor of New Liskeard, by acclainaticn last week. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Discussion of What Makes Canadians "Canadian." At Least There is Good Advice Sugguested in This Article. A receont issue of The Vancouver Sun contaims a noteworthy editorial articie urder the heading, "What Makes Canâ€" »miians Canadian?" The editorial is well worth consideration alone for the suggestion that Canadians may build vp a distinctive personality for Canaâ€" dians by adopting the best in the American and British nations. There will, however, be question among ‘houghtful people as to The Sun‘s idea ‘Mat Old Country peopre are "slow» DISTINGTIVE PERSONALITY OF GANADIAN CHARACTER A glance at the records for speed, in horses, men, locomotives, motor cars, airships and whatnot, does not leave much ground for the suggestion of British "slowness." There is a doubleâ€" jcinted myth to the effect that the British are "slow" and the Americans 2re "swift," but the facts give little warrant for any fact foundation for ~:â€"h a myth. It might be more acâ€" c>rding to fact to say that the Older Land dcoes things with less noise and Eoaristfulness than is common in newetr "ainds. It is not necessary, however, to belittle either British or American disâ€" pesitions to reach the point of confesâ€" ‘on that a new country may improve on the personality of either these naâ€" t‘onalities. It is in this line that the editorial is stimulating. There is a lot of bolderdash spoken and written in regard to Canada‘s status as a naâ€" tion, but Canadian nationhocd has no existence except in so fiar as there my be a distinctive Canadian personality. If Canadians are content to remain no more than childâ€"like imitators of Old Land dignity and quietness erratic copyâ€"cats of New World bluster and hurry, the talk of Canadian nationâ€" hood is no more than idle noise. The ideal of Canmalianrs should be to build up a Canadian character that is disâ€" tinctive and effective and that comâ€" mands its owm respect. There is aA suspieicn that such a character would be 75 per cent. Old World honourableâ€" ness and courage and perhaps 25 per cent. New World aggressiveness. To the Old World element, Britain, France and other nations would conitribute. Vancouver Sun‘s editorial should rouse many to thought and considerâ€" ation. Here is the article in full:â€" "Every time an American comes Bo Canada to live, his secret determination seems to be to try and make this counâ€" try Yankee. Every time an Englishâ€" man comes to Canada to live, he wants vo make this country English. "The resisting of these two opposing impulses is a good thing for this counâ€" try, because it is what makes Canada Canadian. . Canadian pqrsonadity is h. " M 0 a 12 E0.4 s oc welded out of -the clash bebween Engâ€" lish influences and American influâ€" ger Recreation hall, Timmins, on Satâ€" urday evening of this week, Jan. l1th. The noted Club Royal orchestra will provide the best of good music for the occasion. Cornish Social Club dances are well known for their pleasant sucâ€" cess and this event is sure to be enjoyâ€" ed by all attending. DANCE BY CORNISH SOCIAL CLUB ON SATURDAY NIGHT A lunch cake, which is very quickly made and is great favourite with those who often have to "hurry up‘" last minute lunch, is convenient to keep on hand. The Cornish Social Club announce a public dance to be held in the Hol}ix_x- RECIPE FOR LUNCH CAKE FOR LASTâ€"MINUTE LUNCH An Ottawa correspondent gives the following recipe:â€" The recipe is: 5 eggs, 1 cup white sugar, 1 lb. seeded raisins, 4 pound orâ€" ange and citron peel, 4 lb. butter, 1 small _ bottle marachino cherries. Cream butter and sugar, add the eggs, one at a time, and beat five minutes after each egg. Add fruit. Bake well in moderate oven. According to statistics just issued, there were 205 golfers who made "a hole in one‘" last season. Of this numâ€" ber 23 were made by ladies, 12 of the 23 being in Ontario. Out of the 205 "hole in one"‘ record, Ontario had 93. Mrs. J. A. Legris was elected to the separate school board at Haileybury in place of her husband who resigned to contest the mayoralty in the town. Mrs. R. McGillivary was also elected to the Haileybury separate school board for this year. Several years ago Timmins had a woman on the public school board here with general satisâ€" faction. ‘The Advance was in error last week in suggesting that the Imperial Welsh Choir, the famous choral organization which is to visit Timmiins in the near future, is coming here under the ausâ€" pices of the Canadian Legion. . The Imperial Welsh Choir will visit Timâ€" mins about the middle of February, unâ€" der the auspices of the Timmins Welsh Choh' The Timmins Welsh Choir deâ€" serves all sorts of credit for arranging to bring the Imperigl _Welsh Choir in i rmeren, j hene and tt:hey should be given the fullest support. on account of some of the leading members of the Timâ€" mins Welsh Choir being also prominâ€" ent in the Timmins Post of the Canâ€" adijan Legion, The Advance jumped at the conclusion that the Imperial Welsh Choir was visiting here under Legion auspices, while as a matter of fact it is the Timmins Welsh Choir that is giving the people of the town and disâ€" trict the opportunity to hear and enâ€" | 2. 24. at..4 Ets joy this wanderful choir, the Impe"ial Welsh . Choir. OQMWQOM“WWMWW“OMWNQWW The "entire salvaged stock of W. Ellies Son will be put on sale Saturday morning at 9 a.m. sharp, at urheard of prices. Shoes, Dress and The "entire salvaged stock of W.] Dry Goods, Hose, Wooliens, etc.â€" Ellies Son will be put on sale slightly damaged by water will be Saturday morning at 9 a.m. sharp, at offered to the people at bargain prices urheard of prices. Shoes, Dress and | for quick clearance. Your Chance to Save “M“QWM“WWWMO #%00%00000000%468 No Credit, Terms Cash Only, During this Astounding Sale 26 Third Avenue We are forced to move this salvaged stockâ€"and to move it we are quoting prices just short of giving the goods away. ELLIES S0N Starting at 9 a. m. #. _ ®@ ooooo.ooooqoo‘o....00-so. e e e e e e e e e e l o n n n n s s o o o o 4 n C o ‘ve es Â¥~ e‘ 6e es ad es bus‘ se‘ es e oe*oe ve 4e 08 e0"6e" 64 o o o To o io io o oo o o o o o o o oo o s o o * o o o oo o oo oo * *4 *5* *4 *o" "o o o o o o oo o oo n io io n * w ‘ PUBLIC ,DANCKEK In the HOLLINGER RECREATION HALL SATURDAY, JAN: 11th, 1930 Porcupine Advance For Sure Results .. You should try The Insert One Next Week CLUB ROYAL ORCHESTRA Admission:â€"75c., including tax A Good Time Assured For All One Insertion costing you 50 cents in advance will bring you what you require (Auspices C Social Club) Thursday, Jan. 9thy 1930 Timmins