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Sevenâ€"Yearâ€"Old Girl Hurt While Catchâ€" ing on Sleigh. Competition for Curling at South Porcupine. Other South Porcupine SOUTH PORCUPINE STARTS HIGH SGHOOL HOGKEY NOW Helen, the little sevenâ€"yearâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hanâ€" neberry, had the misfortune to seriousâ€" ly injure her leg on Thursday of last week. She, with some chums, had caught on a sleigh for a ride. As the driver turned in toward the building the sleigh skidded, catching the child‘s leg between the building and the sleigh c'n;shing it and tearing some of the llgments. She was carried home and is improving nicely but it should be a warning to other children, not to catch on sleighs. Mrs. L. P. Wilson, of Porcupine (Goldâ€" en City), has returned after a month spent at the parental home in Sault Ste. Maric, Ontario. In the elections for Whitney townâ€" ship Mr. J. W. Young was successful as reeve; Messrs T. Huntley, P. Rotonâ€" do, F. Croteau and Z. Hart as councilâ€" South Porcupine, Jan. 14th, 1930 Special to The Advance. Thursday, Jan. 16th, 1930 Peck 143¢ Baldwin It‘s the t‘ime of year when business makes an inventory of stocks and cleans out odd lines. it‘s a time when thr‘fty housewives will take advantage of our special oferings â€" foods noted for quality a? prices thai proveâ€" i+ PAYS To Shop Here ALWAYS EARLY â€" SCOME OFTEN StpPa ; Bottle _ .: / ~OZX,. â€"DUOL EC «. nemene â€"~" . MBE Red River Cereal â€" 26(: lhealth porridge ........ Swansd.un Cske Flowvr â€" makes deti:ious cakes. 38 ".-P '-‘(’Y AAAAA L c Fatou‘s Cough Syiup for ‘Ctuliren. 2 oz. boi.le Apples Excellent Cookers ty SPECIAL ! OXO CORDIA Biseuits ancy â€" Quality English Style Biscuits L BOX 28@ Sheriff‘s Lushus Jelly Powders â€" Ask for Phon 900 e 2 p'lel(\ lsc Payticulars snipe n Csake o Flowur â€" makes cakes e y BSC wine e c w# l c# D w t on 6 t t n t Ll.EATON‘S MEATSy\» 2 snrpe #*, FRY‘S BREAKFAST / LB. TIN WEINERS Per Ib. ......... LUNCH ROLLS ?er Ib. .. f YEAD CHEESE sliced, per Ib. ... OUTCH LOAF rer: Ib. 30LOGN A, UMEAT LOAF 1Ib. .:.:::.;:: i. =ade * 20€¢ Schneider‘s Cooked Delicacies Per Pkg. Catelli‘s Eggweat Noodles | _ Bormâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. W. Gagnon, Vaencini, of Schumacher, were withâ€" | in Guth Porcupine, on Friday, January drawn and the accused paid the costs |fo:thâ€"a sen. Not much wonder "Bill" of the court. These were two coleâ€" started the goalâ€"getting when he made y brants of Christmas Day who were too | the first count at the hockey game at energetic and were charged with both Iroquois Falls on Saturday night. assault and destroying property. : Competition for the Gallagher Cup' Porcupine Chapter Number 84, Order ‘at the curling rink was finished on | of the Eastern Star, installed its officers | Wednesday evening, January 8th, Mr. ! for the ensuing year on Tuesday evenâ€" ‘ W. D. Pearce‘s rink winning this handâ€" ing, January 7th. Mrs. J. Costain, , some trophy. His rink was composed Past Worthy Matron acted as installing of:â€"Kehoe, viceâ€"skip; M. Smith second; officer, assisted by Mrs. D. McInnis as Dixon, lead, and W. D. Pearce, skip. ; Marshal. Mrs. H. Hall, Associate Maâ€" ;Their opposing rink was:â€"D. McLellan,| tronâ€"elect was not present to be inâ€" skip; D. Catarello, viceâ€"skip; W. Skinâ€" : stalled. The other officers for the enâ€" ‘ner, second; and R. Cosco, lead. Mr. !suing year are:â€"Mrs. R. Wallace, Worâ€" lPea.rces rink won out with fifteen thy Matron; Secretary, Mrs. H. Hodâ€" pomt.s against seven. Mr. Pearce enâ€" | tertained both teams to a sumptuous : i dinner at the rink after the game. Arrangements have been made to orâ€" | ' ‘ganize a High School hockey team. Assistantâ€"Master Nott is taking charge of the boys and a space for a practice nosriai at thao rink has hoon cormmrod A gms Treasurer, Mrs. Lilian Grewcoe; Chaplain, Mrs. J. Ostrom ; Ada, Mrs. D. | McInnis; Ruth, Mrs. Traver; Esther, Mrs. R. Cameron; Martha, Mrs. C. ! Brooks; Electa, Miss Ruby McCarthy; lConductress, Mrs. T. Lang; Associate | Conductress, Mrs. E. M. Wilson; Orâ€" | ganist, Mrs. J. McCaffrey. In the police court last Thursday the Van Camp‘s Tuna Fish :a white meat Eaton‘s Cod Livâ€" erâ€" Oil Emulsion. ons NFEW TELEPHONE SERVICE 8 Phone charges paid by you up to 10c will be }_ rafunded by us on orders of $2.00 or over. 30(: t itlZAil1.353, KECH 1D., ......... Thol Haif or BREAKFAST BACON 350 Per lb. 27C .__| Pieces weighing 2 lbs. and over, Per Ib.......... . 280 PRIME ROLLED * SsMOKED HAMS ROASTS, per Ib. 36L half or whole, Per lb . (@ PRIME CHUCK ROASTS 23 c Per Ib. > CHOICE LAMB LEGS RUMEP ROASTS Per Ib. | 28€ Fet Ib. : *:.....2.;" .: 25(3 BONELESS STEWS 22 CHOICE LAMB 35C Fet tb . ... . C sSHOULDERS, per Ib.. Premler "Blue Brand” Steer Beef Per Bottle Sauce PRIME ROLLED ROASTS, per Ib. P n PRIME CHUCK ROASTS e it in RUMP ROASTS TO EATON ORDER OFFICE Cottage Rolls Per Pkg. Peamealed V elveeta Creamy Custard â€" _ the kind that kiddies like â€" May be made without eggs with Kkovah Custard Powder.â€" Noted for years for quality. January Clearance â€" | cases against Jako.Sveticci and Viniki Vancini, of Schumacher, were withâ€" drawn and the accused paid the costs of the court. These were two celeâ€" j brants of Christmas Day who were too energetic and were charged with both assault and destroying property. ‘The community was shocked on Monâ€" | ++ SAJSY CS CL Inf j _ J _ he Â¥ CeAAt day morning to learn that Mr. Ralph Mocore had died at the Weston Sanaâ€" tarium at nineâ€"thirty on Sunday night. | §C Although it was realized that he was seriously ill it was not thought that the } end was so near. The deceased was a | young man, twentyâ€"eight years of age. His parents both survive him ir Newâ€" Bornâ€"At St. Mary‘s hospital, Timâ€" foundland. He was their conly child.| mins, on Tuesday, Dec. 31st, 1929, to A resident of Porcupine for six years, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Shaw,â€"a daughter. ‘ Misses Lockhart and Nelson are back again on the staff of the Golden City chool. Mr. Norman Slee, of Monteith, is visiting in town. January Clearance Size sSMOKED COTTAGE ROLLS, Per Ib. ......... BOTTLE Aylmer â€" Brand 40â€"0z. Jar Miscellaneous Nonsuch Stove Polish â€" gives a bright polish to your 17 ' € StOvE! es ces h t F A delightful Toilet Soap Containing Olive. Cocoaâ€" nut and Palm Oils. 1% :; 15c THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO A number of their friends gave a surprise party to Mr. and Mrs. D. Macâ€" Phail at their home at the West Dome Gold Mines on Saturday evening last and all enjoyed a hearty, happy evenâ€" ing. Mrs. Carl Carruthers received word on Priday last of the fatal accident to her brother at Sudbury and left next day accompanied by her little daughter Jean, for her parents‘ home there to be present at the funeral. Her brother, Mr. Elmer Lahti, at one time resided in South Porcupine. His death was caused by an accident at the Frood mine where he was employed. ed among a large circle of friends. He was a member of Porcupine Lodgs A. F. and A. M. He had been employed in the offices at the Ankerite and Furness Mines and during the last year had acted as bookkeeper and clerk for the South End Pharmacy. The remains are to be sent to his home in Newâ€" foundland for interment. his pleasant disposition and kindly manner had endeared him to all who knew him. And he will be much missâ€" CAIROâ€"PALM 39¢ 39¢ 29c PEKCS. Good Firm Carrots SPECIAL ! 29¢ Proulx ... G. Proulx Ambler . Feldman . Tonkin ... Boutet .. Cameron McNeil .. Jenkins . Innis ; :..... Halliwell Fournier Dummy .. McMillan The results of the bowling league for week ending January lith were as follows:â€" Weber :.....1.., ... 302.;.:....7100 Langley ......... 192‘.;;.;3 584 sc :: 5.ls 149;..;.. 130. .s 429 PDummy 142:;:..... 149........ 429 Duxfield . Staples ... Leng: McNeil ... Newlandads McDonald Newkirk .. Budrick ... MHoney ..... Angrignon The annual meeting of the United Church took place on Tuesday in the basement, but owing to the bad weather only a few gathered to hear the reâ€" ports from the various treasurers for the past year. In opening the meeting, the Rev. I. E. Kennedy, who acted as chairman, with Mr. Whylie as secreâ€" tary, gave his thanks to all for their support during the past year and exâ€" pressed his desire to ses more attendâ€" ing theâ€"services on Sunday mornings. The chairman proceeded with the anâ€" nual business and Miss E. Leck, treasurer of the Sunday School, was asked to give her report which proved that the Sunday School is on a fairly sound footing. Dr. Honey in moving that the report be adopted congratuâ€" lated the Sunday school officials on their work, as he himself was once connected with this class of work and fully understood the position of the officials. Mrs. C. G. Murphy, seconded Dr. Honey‘s motion. Miss Duxfield was next with the report of the C. G. I. T. Mr. Arnctt in moving this report bhe adcpted mentioned that a great deal ofc redit was to be given to Mrs. Leck for her untiring effortstin training the C.â€"G. I. T. girls Elliott seâ€" conded Mr. Arnott‘s motion. _A report was then received from Mr. John Roâ€" bertson, treasurer of the Excelsior Club, one of the outstanding organizations of the church, a club which has served the church well. Mr. A. Carveth moved that the report be adopted as read. This was a great pleasure to Mr. Carâ€" veth as he himself is an hon. president. Mr. Murphy seconded Mr..â€" Carveth‘s motion. Mrs. Calverley then read the ‘Teport from the choir, which went to show that the choir is a selfâ€"supportâ€" ing branch of the church. Mr. Murphy in moving that the report be adopted congratulated the choir on their sucâ€" cess, and also referred to their services which he highly praised. Mr. Arnott seconded. The report from the Ladies‘ Auxiliary, the strongest organization of the church, was then given by Mrs. G, C. Murphy. Mr. G. Elliott in movyâ€" 947 996 885 2828 McMillan, 1 point; Angrignon, 3 pts. We are pleased to hear that Mr. M. Dccking, of Second avenue is able to get around again. Mr. Docking has been confined to his bed during the weekâ€"end through sickness. Reports Very Satisfactory. Officers Elected for 1930. Other Interestâ€" ing News from The Advance Correspondent at Schuâ€" macher. in good style. The most notable event during the week was that when Cant Newlands team was opposed by Skipper Tonkin. Tonkin or his men could not hand anything out to their opponents during the game, and Dan and his men won the round by taking all the 4 points. The remaining two games were hard fought, Weber taking 3 points from Jenkins, and Angrignon takiing 3 points from M. McMillan. ANNUAL MEETING UNITED GHURCH AT SCHUMAGCHER Mrs. H. E. Shippam returned to town last week, after spending a very pleaâ€" sant vacation with her husband at Noranda. We are glad to hear that Mr. Shippam, who has been confined to his room through sickness, is able to resume his duties again. Mrs. Newcombe, of the Newcombe Beauty Parlour left on Wednesday for California where she will study an adâ€" vance course for her profession. All the friends in town of W. H. Wilâ€" son are proud to see that he is able to get out again and resume his duties as organist of the United Church. We all wish him a speedy and complete recovery. The Schumacher Bowling league reâ€" sumed their play again last week. All were anxious to start the second half Schumacher, Ont., Jan. 15th, 1930 Special to The Advance 711 996 826 2533 Newlands, 4 points; Tonkin, 0 points 768 Weber, 3 points; 765 227 221 158 134 207 659 142 176 183 267 146 129 104 185 147 158 180 169 134 194 173 179 168 142 750 779 Jenkins, 1 point 142 268 227 295 225 236 143 171 134 312 124 158 188 170 223 863 201 214 182 229 170 149 206 191 204 220 213 149 149 792 147 127 157 178 217 198 150 162 232 147 212 123 280 133 196 197 206 138 889 302 192 138 138 849 133 184 186 190 192 2297 529 399 432 70 5717 547 682 530 676 494 461 637 437 613 561 619 526 553 569 488 570 630 609 700 584 420 4209 ing that the report be adopted, on beâ€" half of the board of stewards, wished to express their thanks and apprceciaâ€" tion to the Ladies‘ Auxiliary for their able assistance during the past year. Mr. Cotcher seconded. Mr. Arnott then gave his report as treasurer for the board of stewards. Mrs. Leck in moving that the report be adopted, on behalf of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary, exâ€" pressed their thanks to the board of stewards for help they had received from them This was seconded by Mr. A. Carveth. Some musical. selections were then rendered by the members of the choir, after which the election of the board of stewards for 1930 took place. Officers clected were Messrs W. Olten, W. C. Arnott, @.=~C. Murphy, D. Greer, F. Wills, D. Cotcher, A. P. Boyce,; G. Elliott, Dr. Honey, Dr. Wesâ€" ton, M. Docking and W. Wylie. Messrs O. Carveth, J. Grimshaw, G. Robertson and H. Greer acted as scrutineers. Refreshments were served ~by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary. The meceting closed with "Auld Lang Syne." Dear Sir:â€"It will be just twentyâ€"one years ago this March that J. S. Wilson and his party, consisting of Harry Presâ€" ton and others, were living in the T. N. O. camps at Driftwood, now Monâ€" teith. From this place they hauled their S se i k cX our twenty yea: another. Mr. O‘ and a real oldâ€"ti H supplies by dog team to Frederickhouse Danger of F Lake where they stored it in tents till the breakâ€"up arrived, and then proâ€" ceeded on the Porcupine. They arrivâ€" ed at Porcupine on the twelfth day of May. There were three Swedes at Freâ€" derickhouse and they knew us and agreed to watch our supplies. Harry Preston stopped with them for a few days after all the supplies were in the tents. While he was there a strong man arrived one day, carrying a big canoe from the railway track. Then he went back for his pack and outfit, and returning hs put up his tent near us and I asked his name he said it was O‘Grady. He told me he was going to stop till the ite broke up and then he was going right through to the Matâ€" tagami river, thence northward to the Grand Trunk Pacific He complained of not feeling well, so I gave him a botâ€" tle of painkiller which fixed him up O.K. When the ics began to break up, we hustled over with canses and were met by Tom Fox and other Indians and preceeded on to Porcupine. Mr .O‘â€" Grady had just gone ahsad the day beâ€" fore us and on our way in we noticed two places where he had made his bed for the night, one being at South Porâ€" cupine portage. Just think how Mr. O‘Grady paddled right past Hollinger, Mcintyre and other mines, just as others didâ€" years before, and did not know there were great gold mines beâ€" neath! I believe it is the same toâ€"day; that not far from Timmins there are great gold mines that men are walking over or passing alongside. Two years From Bl | _ Chief of Polic | attention to a se | be encountered | | season. This is | monoxide poison l green wood for ‘ cases where t] blocked and gase houses closed at t | that he knows of ;recently where ! escapes from ing arising from and the blockin caused the gases the houses at ni ferred to nothin heajaches were a window opan s that allowed the one case whoere about prostrated in the morning, 1 ly traced to the C less blocked and â€" green wood buw house. An ope: ‘ what the chief wise have been a trouble in this easily remedied k \ ney sweep who about chocked u; ~that the poisono into the rooms. 1t would be wort hnaldave +A wateah ago at Matachewan Old Jim Nelson and myself and others were talking about Porcupine and Jim asked me if I met a man named O‘Grady up there in the spring of 1909. Jim told me that he sent O‘Grady up to those parts to look around. .Just this last summer when I was at Argonaut Mine a friend . % 4 S 5 % S 5 4 S S S 4 S S S S S S 5 %. S % 5S 5 5 %, 5 5 4 C G 4 G S 9 S 9 5 4 5.6 G We C t . s . t s . . . s s . . . . . i. . i i i in io io io i io i ie i y ic io t ue t o ty t c o 9n To the Editor of Th2 Advance, Timmins. LATE E. N. FIRST CAME T0 PORCUPINE IN 1909 Walked Over the Hollinger, Mclntyre and Other Rich Properties. Was Real Oldâ€"Timer of the North, and a Fine Man. Last week The Advance had a brief reference to the death of E. N. O‘Grady, fire ranger, and formerly fire chief for the Abitibi Power Paper Co. Noting the mention of the sad death, Harry A. Preston writes to The Adâ€" vance from Matheson as follows:â€" ¢ Admissionâ€"7T5c. . Extra Lady 25¢ ; e ho e o to d i oo io io o t i io i t ts t ts i5 1 t o5 15 e td ts t n i5 o5 15 15 15 15 15 5 1505 00 1005 95 15954035 45 43 \ The tubes in your radio can show light and yet be dead. One dead tube may spoil reception by giving low volume, noisy reproduction, ete. _ 1#A your radio has been in use for six months or more you should have us call. Let us do this at least each six months. If you need a new tube, battery, etc., or your radio needs repairs or adjustments, we are prepared to serve you. We have the most modern testing instruments. Just phone 755â€"W and leave your address. We will call at the earliest opportunity. We also demonstrate and without obligation in your own home: the latest type speaker or electric pickâ€"up from record to radio. Call on us for maximum results and pleasure from your radio. SATURDAY, JAN. 18th, at 9 p.m. Matheson, Jan. 10th, 1930 WELSH CHORAL SOCIETY Club Royal Orchestra green wood for heating purposes in cases where the chimneys become blocked and gases thus are given off in houses closed at night. The chief says that he knows of several cases in town recently where families had narrow escapes from carbon monoxide poisonâ€" ing arising from the use of green wood and the blocking of chimneys which caused the gases to circulate through the houses at night. In the cases reâ€" ferred to nosthing worse then serious heajaches were suffered as there was a window opan somewhere in the house that allowed the entry of pure air. In one case whoere a whole family weare about prostrated with severe headaches in the morning, the trouble was directâ€" ly traced to the chimney being more or less blocked and gases formed from the green wood burned permeating the house, An open window prevented what the chief believes would otherâ€" wise have been a certain tragedy. Thse trouble in this particular case was easily remedied by calling in the chimâ€" ney sweep who found the chimney just about chocked up, and the result being that the poisonous gases were backins into the rooms. It would appear that it would be worth while for all houseâ€" ho‘!lders to watch this matter, especially in the very cold weather whenr there is a tendency general to keep rooms too close at night. Danger of Poisoning From Blocked Chimneys Chief of Police L. McLauchlan calis attention to a serious danger that may be encountered by many in town this season. This is the menace of carbon monoxide poisoning through the use of there asked me if I knew O‘Grady, that he was fire chief for the Abitibi Paper Co., and I just wondered if it was the same man. A few days afterwards sure I met him and he was the same oldâ€" timer, and we had quite a talk about our twenty years without sesins one another. Mr. O‘Grady was a fine man and a real oldâ€"timer in the North. * t PA A~ PP P ’N'“"“l' Goldfield Drug Co. COD LIVER OIL Pure Norwegian So pure it is almost tasteless. You can buy a 16 oz. bottle Friday and Saturday Schumacher, Ont. for