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RADIO Phone 755â€"W In the police court on Thursday last the cases of one drunk and one of a vicious dog were remanded to next week. P. Roy was fined $20.25 for abusing a horse. M. Turchynski chargâ€" ed with having firearms in his possesâ€" sion was dismissed. A. Frumpkin charged with illegally having possession of gold was sent on to a higher court. H. M. Martin carried off first honours and Mrs. Cahill won the consolation. Mr. S, Sky is on a trip to Kirkland Lake and Toronto. The Down Town bridge club met at the home of Mrs. G. Cross on Thursâ€" day last. Mrs. R. Cameron won the first prize and Mrs. Alexander the conâ€" solation. Mrs. Wright ‘and Mrs. Kinâ€" caid were joint hostesses at a bridge given in the Blue Bird Tea Room. Mrs. Miss Marjorie Andrew is in Toronto where her mother is ill. Miss Irene Burke left this week for Toronto to go into training as a nurse there. The fire department were called out early Saturday morning to quell a fire that had started in a prospectors‘ shack up on Connaught Hill. A farewell party was given last week by Miss Pearl Kennedy and Mrs. J. F. HMHannaberry at the home of the latter, for Mrs. W. Parnell, who is leaving shortly to join her husband in Toronto. There has been a girls‘ basketâ€"ball team formed at the High School and the girls of the different rooms are now practising each night. The hockey match at the weekâ€"end between Marshallâ€"Ecclestone‘s and T. Feldman‘steam resulted in a win for the latter of 5â€"2. Another of the popular band concerts was given on Sunday evening last. Mr. C. V. Gallagher, reeve of Tisdale, preâ€" sided with his usual ready supply of Irish humour. The programme conâ€" sited of: March, by the band, "The Aeroplane,"; overture, "The Admiral"; Highland Fling, Misses Isabelle and Muriel Wilson; encore, "The Irish Jig"; band, ‘"Mexican Serenade," Rio Verde"; song, Mrs. Bessette, ‘"Valley of Laughâ€" ter"; encore, "Tiptoe Through the Tulips"; song, Master Jackie Bridges, "Smiling Irish Eyes"; encore, "If I Had a Talking Picture of You"; encore with band accompaniment, "Broadway Meloâ€" dy"; song, Mrs. Iva Reynolds, "Take my Heart, Take my Rose"; encore, "Reâ€" member Me"; band selection, ‘"You Were Meant for Me‘; with half the band singing it as a vocal chorus; band, "God Save the King." Mr. M. Smith, Sr., was accompanist for Mrs. Bessette. Miss Catherine Reynolds, accompanâ€" ied her mother. Little Miss Lillian Huot accompanied Master Jackie Bridges, while the youthful dancers were accompanied by the banjo and violin played by J. T. Bridges, bandâ€" master, and Tony Aquino. Mrs. Iva Reynolds has not appeared before a Porcupine audience up to now and everyone was much pleased with the appealing sweetness of her voice. Mrs. Bessette‘s fine soprano is always welâ€" comed here. Master Jackie Bridges is becoming quite a favourite with the public through his popular songs. He was brought back the third time on Sunday night. Isabel and Muriel Wilâ€" son are always favourites when they appear in some of their graceful dancâ€" ing numbers and they received quite an ovation. There was a very good attenâ€" dance. Goldfield Drug Co. 98c Friday Saturday VERY POPULAR PROGRAMNE BY SOUTH PORCUPINE BAND Tom Feldman‘s Hockey Team Keeps on Winning. Farewell Party to Mrs. W. Parnell. Other South Porcupine News. South Porcupine, Ont.. Feb. 5th, 1930 Special to The Advance. $1.50 Hot Water Bottle Mr. and Mrs. Coffey we;e caliéâ€" to Guaranteed One year. Made in England . McDonald sCHUMACHER SPECIAL at the Box 342 C tTI Timmins Lodge No. 459, 1L.O.O0.F., will confer the Initiatory degree on Friday evening of this week, Feb. 7th. The new officers will be in their chairs for the occasion. â€" Members and visitiag brothers are requested to note this date as cards are not being sent out. The Porcupine Hockey Club were enâ€" tertained after the game on Tuesday night at a dinner given by some of the ladies of the town. The next game is at Iroquois Falls on Friday night. Should the protested game be annulled the issue of the second period will be decided by Friday night‘s game so it is thought that a good many fans will follow the team down on Friday. Spence will probably be able to play by then. There will be the usual special train leaving around six p.m. Mr. T. H. Feldman‘s hockey team again defeated the Gambleâ€"Robinson team on Wednesday evening. Porcupineâ€"goal, Sarjeant; defence, Fell and Cross; centre, Arundell; wings, Spence and Gagnon; alternates, Jemâ€" mett, Proulx and Mulvahill. Referee, G. Duncan, Rouyn. North Bay owing to the illness of Mr Coffey‘s father there. Sso Mulvahill was floored. Jemmett worked at centre Pokeâ€"checking fast and hard, But when he reached the goalâ€"post The doorway there was barred. Arundel watched his every chance To try a likely goal; But not a measly little inch ; Would Powers give as dole. Bill Gagnon like a trooper Was always standing by, And many a shot at Powers‘ burg He manfully did try. Then Wilson got another Which made the Eskimo two; Our hearts within us sadly sank, . We wondered what we‘d do.. "Red" Cross was Porkies‘ hero, When down the ice he came, Just gliding, smoothly, swiftly, Made one count in their game. Sargeant at his castle, Just waved his magic wand | And many a coming puck was stopâ€" ped, Fans thought would go beyond. Here‘s luck to those who won! A glad hand for their game, When battling ever onward For further fields of fame. So Sing a Song of Sixpence A Hockey Club or two. If not this year, why next year. We‘re not the type that‘s through. Iroquois Fallsâ€"goal, Powers; defence, Murray and Lavigne; centre, Wimperis; wings, Saunders and Wilson; alterâ€" nates, Cybulski, Chircoski and Fahey. The Advance correspondent at South Porcupine was so affected by Tuesday‘s game that poetry apparently was the only recourse. In any event the folâ€" lowing is the report of the game in full as received yesterday by The Advance from the South Porcupine corresponâ€" dent: Special to The Advance South Porâ€" cupine, Feb. 5th, 1930. Sing a Song of Sixpence A Hockey Club or so; Four, and six more, Eskimos, for the show. When the door was opened Each came skating through; Wasn‘t that a pretty bunch Our own lads to outdo. Spence was in the battle, Doing all he could, Up came one named Lavigne And biffed him where he stood. His eyeball was cut open, To hospital he went; . Porkies playing cne man short, Missed him to great extent. Fell was in his counting house Looking up the alley, Along came the puck to him, He made a whirlwind sally. Proulx went skating up the ice At a tremendous speed, But Powers had a place up there And would not let him lead. The Eskimos piled up one goal Before the period ended.. Porkey‘s defence man was hurt, Or the goal had been defended. Mulvahill chased Fahey Right up against the board; Poor Fahey wore a doleful look, South Porcupine‘s chances of enterâ€" ing the N. O. H. A. finals, to say nothâ€" ing of going further, went glimmering on Tuesday night when Iroquois Falls defeated the Porcupine lads on the South Porcupine ice with the score of 2 to 1. It was a good game and the fans liked it. Timmins fans are inâ€" clined to regret that the Porcupines lost out, but they still have an off chance. There is a game in dispute, and if a reâ€"play is ordered for this and if the replay can be won by Porcupine, the series would be tied up again. Iroquois Falls Come Out on Top of low Fans found it a Good Game. Correspondent Waxes Poetical. PORGUPINE LOSES TUESDAY‘S HOGKEY GAME There was variety at the police court this week, the docket having no drunk charges, but there being charges of theft of wood, nonâ€"support, perjury, vagrancy, insanity, breaking and enterâ€" ing post office boxes, having moose meat out of season, and what have you. The case of the charge of the theft of wood was remanded for a week. The accused in this case is a returned soldier and the Canadian Legion beâ€" came interested in the case as a result. S. C. Platus appearcd for the defence yesterday and pointed out that it did not appear that there should have been any police court case at all, but if a. case were necessary it should have been | civil one as the difference of opinion appeared to be only in regard to what the agreement in the matter had been. The defendant had been engaged, as he understood it, to do some clearing of land, and he understood that any wood he cut might be dispsed of by him as a reward for his clearing. If he were not allowed the wood it would seem that he would be entitled to wages for the work done. This phase of the matter will perhaps be gone into more fully next week when the case is called again. The girl charged last week with vagâ€" rancy and remanded to this week failed ‘The perjury case before the court for two or three weeks past was again reâ€" manded to next week. Variety of Cases at the Police Court This Week THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO An Entirely New Line W. 0. Langdon, president of the Timâ€" mins Board of Trade, was at Ansonville yesterday attending the annual meetâ€" ing of the Northern Ontario Associatâ€" ed Boards of Trade. There were a number of important questions before the delegates by the Ansonville Board of Trade on Wednesday evening. Furâ€" ther reference will be made next week to the meeting and banquet. ASSOCIATED BOARDS IN SESSION AT ANSONVILLE Three small boys were charged with breaking and entering in connection with some post office boxes. The one boy said he had pulled the box in and out,, but he had found it unlocked. All three boys denied taking any mail from the boxes. Blotters found on them they said they had picked up on the floor of the post office. Two of the boys were dismissed and the other was parâ€" oled to report regularly to the C.AS. superintendent. A young man charged with nonâ€"supâ€" port of his wife and child was ordered to pay $10.00 per month for their supâ€" port. A man from the township of Hoyle was charged by Game Warden R. Edleâ€" ston with illegally having moose meat out of season. The case was remanded to next week. to answer to her name yesterday, and a bench warrant will be issued for her DURANT MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED Ask your Durant dealer for details, and at the first opportunity, drive the Durant 6â€"14 and marvel at its great value at so fair a price. The appealing beauty of the large, commodious body is itself an invitation to sense the spirited action of the 6â€"14 on the road. This you are invited to do, for in no other way can you gain a true conception of this new standard of Durant quality. It is brilliant and triumphantly differentâ€"a car cut to its own original pattern, ultra modern in style, charming in color theme, luxurious in riding comfort and thrilling in performance. Durant Motors of Canada, Limited, presents the new Durant 6â€"14, a classic in the mediumâ€"price, sixâ€" cylinder field. This new automobile symbolizes a unique expression of Durant engineering genius. The Durant Four continues as an important unit among Durant pr od1ucts T oronto There was a good crowd at the band concert in the New Empire theatre on Sunday evening last after the church services, and the programme for the evening was enjoyed by those present. The selections by the band came in for special approval, Bandmaster Wilford and his men playing with effectiveness and skill. Among the selections by the band â€" were:â€"â€"Hymn, "St. . Anne‘s": march, "The Bugle Call"; selection, "Operatic Mingles"; selection. "Poctic Fancies." Each of these selections was presented in very pleasing way. Anâ€" other special instrumental number was the instrumental quartette by Bandâ€" | master Wilford and Bandsmen Hornby, Vincent and Pontello. The violin solo, "Intermezzo from Cavaliera Rustiâ€" cana," by Mr. P. Boyd was a very effecâ€" tively presented number and won enâ€" thusiastic recall, the response to the’ encore being equally popular. Boyd showed himself a capable violinâ€" ist and he will be welcomed at any furâ€" ther public appearances at the band‘ concerts. Owing to iliness, Mrs. Geo. ; Jenkin was not able to sing at the conâ€" I cert as expected, but will be one of the . vocalists for the next band concert, Fcb. l16th. The vocalists Sunday evenâ€" ng were Mr. Hugh Cornelius, Mr. Roâ€" berts and Mr. Geo. Jenkin. Mr. Corâ€" nelius was recalled after his first numâ€" ber. The accompanist for Mr. Corneliâ€" | Band Selections Much Appreciated on Sunday Canada The Lancashire Social Club are holdâ€" ing an open dance in the Hollinger Reâ€" creation hall this (Thursday) evening, Feb. 6th. Music for the occasion will be provided by the peppy Club Royal orchestra. Refreshments will be servâ€" ed during the evening. The Ladies of the Altar Society of the Church of the Nativity are giving a bean supper with pie on Wednesday evening, Feb. 26th, in the parish hall. All‘should remember the date, as this will be one of the most enjoyable events of the season, and one that none will wish to miss. W. A. Devine. Mr. Roberts delighted all with his fine voice and effective singing and was warmly encored. In his responding number, Mr. Geo. Jenâ€" kin, who was presiding at the piano for Mr. Roberts, joined in the singing the duet being one of the specially popular features of the evening. By special request Mr. Geo. Jenkin gave a solo playing his own piano accompan!â€" ment. His selection, ‘"Then You‘ll Reâ€" member Me," given in fine voice and with most pleasing expression, was very enthusiastically applauded. The next band concert will be held on Sunday evening, Feb. 16th, in the New Empire theatre, after the church services. BEAN SUPPEK WITH PIE WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 26 us, and for Mr. Boyd on the violin Timmins and Ansonville During their stay in Timmins over the weekâ€"end Rev. J. D. Parks and Myrs, Parks, now of North Bay, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Longnuore, Mr. Muir is acting as physical instrucâ€" tor at the high schoo since Mr. Cuthâ€" bertson‘s departure. J. A. Cuthbertson, for some time past physical instructor and one of the teachers of mathematics at the Timâ€" mins high school, .left on Friday to take a position on the staff of the Fort William collegiate institute. Previous to his leaving here Mr. Cuthbertson was made the recipient of a token of the regard and ‘of the pupils of the high school. On Thursday atftâ€" ternoon he was presented with a handâ€" some travelling case and an address from the pupils of the high school here. To the address and to the many exâ€" pressions of regret at his departure from Timmins and good wishes for his success in his new location, Mr. Cuthâ€" bertson _ made appropriate response. Presentation Made to Teacher Leaving Here Thursday, Feb. 6th, 1930 o ... Aud waiva‘ ‘ youcan actually see themdiy up,. Many go overni ht. Gct"Sootha.. Salva"f o dfl][!:gf' #ardlave NTA sn t ce se e o i N VUO L Salva‘ from druggist today. New skin beauty tomorrow morning, Salva Pimples ended soquick by* Sonthx» (MPNL P ActuallySee ThemVanish