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ALL GAMES IN T.B.A.A. 10 BE ON SATURDAY MORNING Schedule for Saturday, Jan. 18. Games to be Two Periods of Twenty Minutes Each with Rest of Five Minutes Between Periods. The Timmins Boys‘ Athletic Associaâ€" tion is all prepared now for the seaâ€" son‘s hockey. In addition to the school hcckey there will be two leagues under the T. B. A. A., as noted in last week‘s w week‘s Advance The TB A.A. Junior league will comprise the following ieams:â€"Trail Rangers, Holy Name Club Junriors, Boy Scouts and Junior Tuxis. The T.B.A.A. Senior league will be composed of the Tuxis Seniors, the Holy Name Club Seniors, the High School and the Junior Seconds. commence:â€"â€" es e Eit Ei Ees ETw All games in these two leagues are to be played in the Timmins rink on saturday mornings from 8.30 to 11.20 The games are to be of two 20â€"minute pericdas with a fiveâ€"minute rest beâ€" tween the periods. h ad it ts c ce Pn oo The fo-llgx;ving are the games to be played on Saturday of this week, with the times at which these games wi}l Name Club Juniors : -9.15 a.m.â€"Junior Tuxis vs. Boy Scouts. Senior League 10.00 am.â€"Tuxis Seniors vs. Holy Name Club Seniors. The intention is to have four games sach Saturday morning commencing on Saturday of this week. The scheâ€" dule for the balance of the season‘s scames will be published in The Adâ€" vance as soon as this schedule is grafted and fully confirmed. Band Concert After the Church Services Sunday The first band concert this year will held in the New Empire theatre siter the church services on Sunday evening. During the holiday time the band concerts were discontinued as has been the custom for years past. The. regular band concerts, every two weeks are now being resumed and will be eccntinued until the late spring 10.45 a.m.â€"High School vs. Junior Sseconds. For the event in the New Empire theatre on Sunday evening after the church services, a specially good proâ€" gramme is being arranged. This will include many pleasing selections by the Timmins band, while several talented vocalists are also expected to be on the programme. Bert Halvorsen, on the guitar and mouth organ, will be a popular part of the programme, while it is also hoped to have a new junior orchestra that is sure to please all. tA P uD AL P Do ul . C BP P P P P CA m For Pain Anywhere TAKE * h4h Goldfield Drug Co. HENRY THERIEN and R. TURCOTTE SOLD ONLY BY TAXT SERVICE QOpen Day and Night PHONE 31 Junior League â€"Trail Rangers vs. Holy 3â€"4p The schedule for the league willi | e published in these columns at an | ariy date. It is the intention to make | a specml feature of this league and it is already away to a firstâ€"class start. coc-s On Nov. 3rd, 1929, a meeting was cal!â€" ed in the town hall by employees of the Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines, Ltd., who were interested in forming The executive, which was then chosâ€" en, consists of the president, viceâ€"preâ€" sident, the advisory board and two reâ€" presentatives from each of the departâ€" ments. The representatives of the deâ€" partments are as follows:â€"D. A. Moore and H. E. Rice, Office; Albert Porteâ€" lance and Paul Piche, Mill and Stores; Albert Gagnon and J. Lauzon, Mine; A. Mason and R. L. Fraser, Shops. Its objects are to foster and encourâ€" age the sport of amateur hockey throughout the Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines, Ltd., by establishing and maintaining teams from the different departments in the league. The first game in the Hollinger Inâ€" terdepartmental Hockey League will be played at the rink on Friday evening of this week, Jan. 17th, between the Mill and Main Office teams. This will be a game well worth seeing and the others to fsllow should prove equally interestâ€" a hockey league among the four main departments of the mine. The meeting was called to order by D. A. Mozre who acted as chairman. Nominations were held to fill the ditâ€" ferent offises and,the following officers were elected :â€" * Honcrary presidentâ€"A. F. Brigham. Honorary viceâ€"presidents â€" John Knox, W. L. Hogarth (Office), Maurice Williams (Mill), A. W. Young (Mine), and W.| H. Pritchard (Shops). Presidentâ€"FE. L. Longmore. Viceâ€"presidentâ€"C. G. Keddie. Secretaryâ€"D. A. MacLeod. Advisory boardâ€"G. S. Lowe (chairâ€" man), A. G. Irving, G. Pond, T. Blackâ€" man. Financingâ€"Each team shall collect its own dues for the purpose of mainâ€" taining an4 equipping its team, and there shall be no other monies connec;yâ€" ed with the league whatsoever. FIRST GAME ON FRIDAY IN HOLLINGER HOGKEY LEAGUE The organization is to be known as the Hollinger Interdepartmental Hocâ€" key Lsague. The advisory board shall act in an advisory capacity to the president and viceâ€"president in helping to govern the activitiecs and interests of the league. Playing rulesâ€"The playing rules shall be those adopted by the Northern Onâ€" tario Hockey Association. â€" Elegibilityâ€"All players shall be emâ€" plovee; of the Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines, Ltd., or of the Hollinger Stores, Ltd. All players with N.O.H.A. teams or entering the employ of the company after Nov. 1st, 1929, are ineligâ€" ible to play until sanctioned by ‘the executive. Any player transferred from one department to another after Nov. 1st, 1929, shall be eligible to play only with the department in which he workâ€" ed previous to Nov. 1st, 1929, unless he is released by the executive of that deâ€" partment. As noted above the first game of the series will be held at the Timmins skatâ€" ing rink on Friday of this week. The match will be between the Mill and the Main Office. The faceâ€"off will be at 6.30 pm. The admission fee is only the nominal one of 25¢. and this will inâ€" clude skating privileges after the game. The plan is not to interfere in any way with the skating accommodation at the Interdepartmental League for Hollinâ€" ger Mine and Stores Now Away to Good Start. Watch for Full Schedule in These Columns. The schedule is now being drawn uyp and a very interesting season is lcoked forward to with confidence. Mrs. D. MacPhail of the West Dome Gold Mines, entertained the downâ€"town bridge club at her home last Thursday. Mrs. Farrant won the member‘s prize and Miss Lynch the guest‘s prize. On the same night the Hill bridge club was entertained by Mrs. 8. Sky. Mrs. Cameron was the lucky winner of th> member‘s honours and Mrs. C. Sharp, a guest in town, won the guest‘s prize. On Thursday of this week the town club is going down to Mrs. Frood‘s at Conâ€" naught for a luncheon bridge, then in the evening, Mrs. O. Orr, and Mrs. H. M. Wilson will be joint hostesses at a bridgeé at the home of Mrs. Wilson. The reeve and councillors of Tisda‘s township took their oath of office on Monday, January 13th. Immediatecl; after being sworn in they held a shcort session when mostly routine business was attended to. It was resolved that expenses must be cut down to the miniâ€" muim this year. On Friday evening of last week inâ€" stallation of officers took place in the Kitchener Rebekah Lodge, South Porâ€" cupine, under the supervision of Mrs. Ethel Keene, of Timmins. The officers installed were:â€"Noble Grand, Sister Beatrice Anthony; Viceâ€"Grand, Sister Isabel McWilliams; Warden, Sister Phronia Montrose; Conductress, Sister Elizabeth Farrell; Inside Guardian, Sister Ida Pyke; Chaplain, Sister Daisy Freeman; Outside Guardian, Brother L. Sauder; Junior Past Noble Grand, Sister Beatrice Brinton; R.S.N.G., Sisâ€" ter Beatrice Libby; LSN.G., Sister Wina Jay; R.S.V.G., Sister Rose, Verâ€" ner; LSV.G., Sister Mina Cameron; Musician, Sister Rose Verner. J.P.N. G., Sister Beatrice Brinton was preâ€" sented with her Past Grand‘s jewel and Sister Beatrice Libby was presented with a Past Grand‘s collar. Assisting Mrs. Kesne at the installation services were District Deputy Grand Marshai, Sister E. Gibbons, D. D. G. Warden, Sister Janetta Kelly (of Timmins), D. D.G. Recording Secretary, Sister Eva Ewing, D.D.G. Financial Secretary, Sisâ€" ter D‘Arcy (of Matheson), D.D.G. Chaâ€" plain, Sister Elizabeth Morrison (0f Iroquois Falls), D.D.G. Treasurer, Sisâ€" ter Emma Wilson, District Deputy Grand Herald, Sister Ruth Costain, D. D.G. Outside Guardian, Sister Kathâ€" arine Reynolds. Refreshments were served at the close and a pleasant soâ€" cial time spent. Mrs. C. Sharp, and little son, Frank, of New Liskeard, have visited friends in camp during the past week. Al UUIA ENU sATURDAT Officers Installed at Souith Porcupine Lodges. Other News from South Porcupine Correspondent of The Advance. south Porcupine, Jan. 15th, Special to The Advance. The smoker, under the auspices of the Timmins Post of the Canadian Leâ€" gion, held in the Oddfellows‘ hall on Monday evening, like all previous Leâ€" gion events proved a very happy sucâ€" cess. There was a large attendance of members and ~all thoroughly enjoyed the evening. The number of new 1930 | members was a feature of the evening, encouraging the officers to carry on At the curling rink during the past | their good work in the hope of enlistâ€" week competition has been keen for th:@ |ing the help ‘and coâ€"operation of all Lang Shield. Kennedy .. won from |returned men. President Austin Neame Pearce, Brooks from Shewan by G2â€" | nresided at the event Monday evening fault, Costain from Fairhurst ang Secretary Mortimer was busy all from .Evans, Fairhurst from Brocks, evening receiving dues and looking after Costain from Kennedy. |other duties of his office. Singâ€"songs Mrs. D. MacPhail of the West Dome featured the evening, all the old fayâ€" Gold Mines, entertained the downâ€"tOWn | curites being lustily dealt with during bridge club at her home last Thursday.| in evening, Comrade W. A. Devine Mrs. Farrant won the member‘s PriZ®|anq Geo. Jenkins presiding at the and Mlss Lynch the guest‘s prize. ON |piang for this part of the programme. the ‘same night the Hill bridge CIU) | Te smokes and refreshments, as usual, was entertained by Mrs. S. Sky. Mrs, \ were a special feature of the evening, Cameron was the lucky winner of th? |ongq aitogther if anyone failed to have member‘s honours and Mrs. C. | ; yery happy time it must have been a guest in town, won the guest‘s PrIZ®. own fault for the pleasant evenâ€" 9“ Thursda}f of this week the town club ; ing was there all right for all to enjoy. 3 x mm uC w OE OO s P c 5. 06 P 2 dn h un as lu Lc oC POPULAR COUPLE WEDDED AT SOUTH END SATURDAY Officers Installed at South Porcupine Lodges. Other News from South Porcupine Correspondent of The Advance. Mrs. E. J. Mason, of the Dome, is at the Porcupine hospital quite ill with neuritis. On Tuesday evening the fire departâ€" ment were called to the home of Mr. W. Dillon where a chimney fire had started. The kitchen of the residence was badly damaged before the flames were extinguished. A very pretty wedding took place on Saturday, January l1th, at five o‘clock rink. Accordingly for the quarter anyâ€" one may witness the Interdeparimental Hockey League match and also enjoy the skating after, and if there are any who do not wish to see the hockey they may secure entrance to the rink in the usual way at 7.45. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Another Successful _ Legion Smoker Monday The programme for the evening was a good one with lots of variety but all the numbers being good and each and all enjoyed. The excellence of the proâ€" gramme throughout was not only a credit to the several artists taking part but also especially to the entertainâ€" ment committee responsible for its arâ€" angement and success. The piano solo by Geo. Jenkins showed the musiâ€" cal talent of this artist and his masâ€" tery of the piano. He was enthusiasâ€" tically encored and during the evening there were further calls for more of his talent. A. Pearce, on the whistle, made a big hit with his clever music. During the evening there were solos by Comâ€" rades Bellamy, Frank James, W. 1. Forrester, W. Trollopeg, W. Elphick and Jas. Cowan, all of these being specials that were much enjoyed. The turn by W. Curtis in costume and dialect was a favourite, while W. D. Forrester‘s skit in costume was also a popular one. An extra special was the duet by Comâ€" rades Elphick and Curtis, with vocal obligato on the Jew‘s harp by Comrade F. J. Hornby. Much applause followed the quartette singing of Comrades Pearce, Forrester, Elphick and Parnell. The big feature of the programme was the sketch, "The Sick Parade," which was repeated by very special reâ€" quest. On Vimy Night last year this sketch brought down the house, and recently there has been a very general demand for its revival. The artists kindly responded on Monday evening and the sketch roused much interest and laughter. It was well presented by the following artists, all of whom took their roles to the life:â€"Dr. Porter, W. Elphick, W. Curtis, A. Pearce, Nipâ€" pers, W. A. Devine, MacMillan and J. Ormston. Rather than go home G. A. Macdonald told a story or two that were well received, and shortly afterâ€" wards everybody went home, the gathâ€" 2ring closing with "God Save the King" and all agreeing that it was a very pleasant evening and that the Legion is getting better all the time. lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Mr. Fred Richards, of the Dome Extension, supported the groom. In the evening a reception and dance was held at the home of the bride and groom at Dome Extension in the residence formerly ccecupied by Mr. P. Mill and family. Over eighty guests were present to shower good wishes on the happy young couple. The orchesâ€" tra consisted of Mrs. Huxley, pians, Mr. Huxley, violin, J. Bridges, saxaâ€" phone, and J. Manning, traps and drums Many valuable andâ€"useful ~presents showed the esteem in which the young couple were held. Mrs. Allen has grown from childhood at the Domse and is very popular. Mr. Allen has been at the Dome for some years and his fine musical talents and genial‘ty have made him a general favourite in the camp. We acd our best wishss to those of their many friends. in the United Church, South Porecupine. Nellie, fourth daughter of Mrs. Woods and the late George Wonds, of the Dome Extension, became the bride of William Ermest, onlyâ€"son of Mrs. Alisn, of the Dome Extension, and the late Joseph Ernest Allen of Redruth, Cornâ€" wall, England. The bride came formâ€" erly from Camborne, Cornwall, Engâ€" land. Rev. T. Mills was the officiating clergyman. The young bride entered the church on the arm of her brother Mt. George Woods, and was given in marâ€" riage by him. She was beautiful in a gown of white silk taffeta, with shoes and hose to match. Her long vell was caught with orange blossoms and formed a coronet. Her attendants were Miss Doris Woods, the bride‘s younger sister, and Miss Iris Wehb, niece of the bridegroom. They were both prettily attired in pale pink crepeâ€" deâ€"chine, with blue trimmings. The bride and her attendants all carried lovely shower bouquets of roses and On Monday, January 13th, installaâ€" tion of officers took place in the I.0.0. F. Lodgo of South Porcupine, Mr. W. Warrell of Cochrane, acting as installâ€" ing officer. The officers for the ensuâ€" ing term are:â€"Noble Grand, Henry M. Miller; Viceâ€"Grand, Douglas Leiterâ€" man; Warden, Max Rosenthal; Reâ€" cording Secretary, George Starling; Financial Secretary, Sol. Sky; Treasurâ€" er, Harry M. Wilson; Chaplain, Charle; Jemmett. Word came to Mrs. J. Herman on Tuesday morning of the death of her gister at London, Ontario, and her friends sympathize greatly with her. Mr. C. Deardon went to Toronto last week on business,. In the United Church on Sunday evening Mr. Raymond Wales gave as a tenor sol0, "Eventide," in a manner that pleased the congregation. very much. LOGAL FIRM AWARDED VALUABLE FRANCHISE The Goldfields Drug Co. Secures Exâ€" clusive 5 Year Agency for Sargon, the New Formula Which Has Recently been Introduced in Canada. Local citizens who have heard of the results which have been accomplished by Sargon, will be interested in the announcement that this new and scientific formula can now be obtained in this city. Sargon was introduced in the United States in April 1928. Since that time it has become a nationallyâ€"known, nationallyâ€"advertised product. â€"Not in recent years, perhaps, has any other medicine of its kind attained such widespread popularity, and were it not for the actual facts and figures given cut by some of the leading drug firms of America, the success attained by this product would be hard to believe. Sargon was recently introduced in Toronto, Hamilton, London and other cities in Ontario, and judging from the large initial sales and the repeat busiâ€" ness it has enjoyed, it now seems a foreâ€" gone conclusion that the success atâ€" tained by Sargon in the United States will be duplicated in Canada. Sargon is now being introduced in Canada, and a new modernly equipped plant has been established in Ontario to take care of the rapidly growing deâ€" mand throughout the Dominion. In awarding the local agency, the manufacturers of Sargon are carryâ€" ing out their established policy of conâ€" fining the sale to one thoroughly reâ€" sponsible and centrally located drug firm in each city, and wherever introâ€" duced the Sargon store will be found to be one of the leading and most reâ€" presentative. . Such firms are always anxious and willing to coâ€"operate with the manufacturers of meritorious proâ€" ducts, especially internationally known products of proven merit. | In the leading cities of the United States some of the most prominent men of the country have been among the hundreds who have come forward to tell what Sargon has done for them, and many thousands have used it with the most gratifying results. Human nature is the same the world over, and when suffering men and women find a medicine that helps them, they want to tell their friends about it, and in this way Sargon is rapidly becoming known throughout the entire American Continent The exclusive agency for Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills for this city and section has been awarded to The Goldâ€" fields Drug Co. In anticipation of the extraordinary demand this wellâ€"known firm has ,just received large shipâ€" ment of this celebrated medicine. C e on e Oe C en Oe . oo e e Nee e stt oi stt dnb t ©9500000000â€"00â€"00â€"0000â€"10 3005 1530101515 15 1515 15 10100 15 15 95050515 1515 05105 10505 005 0505 t05 0000005 00000 t 1p5 05 105 105 105051005 05050505 3 4 5 4 4. 5 4 4 h ts BA h B inA h tb h tA h t h ts i P B hh o th i B t Oc Th t Bs B Cl sn ied h. iss Ni dn t 8 d t ols t P e m P eP P O P WWWWN'WW c cce lssn in oi l s P ts P ts PsP ts h s ts ts t ds ts ts c ts P ts h l ts t ts h s ts i oA s d ie c ui i e t h s s «lt JP P iP"â€"IP% > h 42 Come in Every Day and Look Over Our Special T ables You will find that it will pay you to keep in touch with the bargains we are offering all this month Buy Hollinger Quality â€" it Pays THEY REPRESENT REAL SAVINGS (Advt.) EDWARD N. O GRADY PASSES AWAY ON THURSDAY LAST Was One of the Real Oldâ€"Timers of the North and Highly Regarded by All. Chief Fire Ranger for Cochrane District for Eight Years. Brief reference was made last week to the death of Edward N. O‘Grady, who passed away at his home, 91 Wilâ€" son avenue, on Thursday last, Jan. 9th, 1930. Mr. O‘Grady was one of the real oldâ€"timers of Timmins and district, having been in this camp since it openâ€" ed in 1912. He was held in high esteem by all who knew him and his death is very deeply regretted by all. For twelve years the late Mr. O‘Grady was in the employ of the Ontario Forestry Brancn. The first two years he worked as a fire ranger in the Timmins district, and the next two years as deputy chief in the same place. For the last eight years he had held the position of chief fire ranâ€" ger in the Cochrane district, with headquarters at Norembega. Mr. O‘Grady was the son of Michael O‘Grady and Mary Ann Bert. He was born in 1864. On April 25th, 1911, he, married Catharine Cunningham, of Otâ€" , tawa City. The late Mr. O‘Grady is survived by his widow and three childâ€" ren, Mary Ishbel O‘Grady, Michael John O‘Grady and Daniel Joseph! O‘Grady,â€" all of Timmins; also, one brother, P. D. O‘Grady, of New West-| minster, B.C.; also, numerous nephews and nieces, both of Timmins and Ottaâ€" wa. To the bereaved family the very sincere sympathy of all goes out at this time. Gordon Lapp, field secretary of the Ontario Boys‘ Work Board, was visiâ€" tor to Timmins this week in the inâ€" terests of the good cause he represents. On Tuesday evening in the United Church he addressed about forty or fifty boys of the Tuxis and Trail Ranâ€" gers and his eloquent and inspiring talk was much appreciated by the boys. He touched on the general work of the Tuxis and Trail Rangers and urged the boys to live up to the principles of these organizations for this would prove of pleasure and advantage to them as well as to the benefit of the comâ€" munity and the country. The late Edward N. O‘Grady was a Roman Catholic in religion, and the funeral took place on Saturday mornâ€" ing, Jan. l1th, at halfâ€"past nine from ; the Church of the Nativity, Timmins, | to the Timmins cemetery. There were| many beautiful floral tributes includ-l ing:â€"anchor, from the Forestry Branch staff; wreaths, from T. Benbow and M. Thibeault; sprays, from F. M. Wallingford, M. McChesney and family. | and others; cross, from N. McIvor and family. ONTARIO BOYS‘ WORK BOARD SECRETARY VISITS TIMMINS Timmins Rinks Bring Back the Englehart Cup Aftber five separate attempts to lif! the Englehart Curling Cup, the trick was successfully accomplished last Satâ€" urday by two rinks from the Timmins Curling Club. The Timmins curiers are very proud of their feat in winning this trophy and being able to bring it here at last, after the previous five unâ€" successful trials The trophy was not won without a mighty struggle. Inâ€" deed, curlers say that the battle for the Englehart Cup last week will go down in curling history as one of the most memorable in the annals of the sport in the North. Two rinks went down from Timmins last week to seek again the Englehart trophy. The rinks were as follows:â€" Geo. S. Drew, skip, John Hunt, W. S Jamieson, E. H. Hill. A. W. Lang, skip, S. A. Caldbick, D Ostrosser, W. O. Langdon. The Timmin srinks went to Haileyâ€" bury to play for the Englehart cup, and now that they have the trophy the idea is to defend it to the limit. Howâ€" ever, if some other challenger does not take the trophy away in the meantime. the Haileybury club intends to send a couple of rinks up here on Jan. 25th to take the cup away again to Haileybury. To this the Timmins curlers say it is a case of maybe and maybe not, as their idea is to hold as long as possible the trophy that took so much winning in the past. Geo. Drew‘s rink won 14 to 11, and A. W. Lang‘s rink beat their opponents 14 to 11. The Timmins rinks won the cup with four points up. Geo. W. Wildblood, passenger traffic manager of the Cunard Line, Anchor Line and Anchorâ€"Donaldson Line, and J. N. Catton, passenger traffic repreâ€" sentative of the same steamship lines, were visitors to Timmins on business this week, accompanying Reg. Burch, of the Canadian National Railways, on one of his trips to the North. y t P l â€"ACAP~AP alP _ P ) P trna KA D * PWPA â€"AP P P P PP LC AP O L P * l P DP BP PP P Goldfield Drug Co.| Prescriptions Filled By Graduates Only the Purest Drugs used. Bring in your next Prescription, we will save you money. Tea and Sale of Baking and Candy SATURDAY, JANUARY 25th, 1930 at 3 p.m. ~ In St. Matthews‘ Church Hall Auspices Ladies Guild Thursday, Jan. 16th, 1930 THE """" ’oom \Â¥