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MAY BE NEW COURSE FOR PDOG RACE ON SATURDAY Weather conditions have made probâ€" able some changes in the course for the Porcupine Dog Race on §aturday of this week, March 1st. If it does not snow before the race a new course will be necessary. This new course will be as foilows:â€"Starting at Moysey‘s corâ€" ner, Third avenue, going up Pine street to Kirby, down Kirby to Preston street, then"along Preston to Main avenue, then down Main to the river and across the bridge, follow the road as indicated by the arrows, turning to the right till the Transmission line is reached, then turn left and follow Transmission line, then down Transmission line to poin:t marked by arrow, turning across counâ€" try to Cook‘s Camp, following arrows back to Government Road and over bridge again, up Wilson to Cameron street, turning off Cameron street up Hollinger Lane and Fourth avenue to finish at Moysey‘s corner. If it snows be‘fore the race the old course over the Unless Snow Falls New Course Wili be Taken. If Snow Comes Before Race the Regular Course Will be Followed. LA LAAA LA LA LA LRAAA LA S 4h "back road" to South Porcupine and back by highway, will be followed. Burke‘s Drug Store Pine St. N. Phone 7 f by W. J. Warren, who is in charge of the music room at Expert Radio and Gramophone Repairing The course for the freight race in the * 4 * % *4 #.% ##4 *.% ** n * * #4 ## *# % Ad *.% 44 *4 *4 LA d *4 kA #4 #.% #4 *4 #.% *#.6 *4 44 #.% * *.% *4 *4 %.% *.% #4 ¢#4 *%.% *4 #.% d #* +4 #.% #4 ¢#4 kA d Cnd *%.% #4 #* #.% #* *%.% LA d Â¥4 ## d ## %.% *4 #.% #4 * ® *.% #.% #.% #.% #Â¥4 +4 44 #.% #* #.% ## * % #4 LA d ** LA d #* ## *# # *4 *# % #4 w * y #4 #4_< «* We have a very special bargain for Saturday morning buyers. ,Call at either of our steres and see what it isâ€"It will beto your advantage. NOTE:â€"The above Jams have jfist arrived and are vguaranteed to comply absolutely with the new Pure Food Standard set by the Canadian Government We have for the weekâ€"end some very choice Steer Beef at our usual low prices. This Beef will satisfy the most fastidious taste. Try it and be convinced. Also a large and varied assortment of fresh Lamb, Pork and Veal. The best we can buy «* h . ## # # Cad ## + *4 # _ . ® .“.“ 0“0 w #4 # # Lad # # ## # *# *4 *# y# *4 * «# *# # *# ## # «e *. _# w« *# *# w # w# LX d TIMMINS TIMMINS TOWNSITE SCHUMACHER DOME MINES 701â€"702 705 133 134 a WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE AT SCHUMACHER â€" â€" â€" TELEPHONE 134 ioneer Stores Mâ€"'.â€"‘.â€"..â€"..â€".n _u.â€": lioneer Stores A Car Lot of Five Roses Flour at Extra Special Prices 24 lb, Bags 98 We carry a complete line for you to choose from. South Porcupine W ins First Game With Sudbury Both ski and snowsnoe races will be held for men, women, boys and girls. The snowshoe races will be after the freight race at 10.45 a.m. The ski races will be held after the speed races in the afternoon, these event being held on the cyanide. There will be a mixed race for either snowshoes or skiis for boys and girls under 12 years. On Tuesday night in the first of the home and home games in the N.O.H.A. Intermediate series, South Porcupine won from Sudbury at Sudbury with the decisive score of 9 to 3. The ice was poor and the Sudbury team is reported as having been off colour, but reports of the game would indicate that South Porcupine team had the edge on the Sudbury lads all the way along. It is expected, however, that Sudbury will put up a more strenuous battle in the second game which is to be at South Porcupine arena this (Thursday) evenâ€" ing. The game toâ€"night in any event will no doubt attract a large crowd of hockey fans from all over the district. There will be a big representation from Timmins and Schumacher, especially. Representatives from several of the municipalities of the North are in Toâ€" ronto this week interviewing the Govâ€" ernment in regard to a better share for the municipalities of the tax on mines. H. E. Montgomery, clerkâ€"treasurer, and W. O. Langdon are representing Timâ€" mins; C. V. Gallagher, F. C. Evans and G. H. Gauthier are representing Tisâ€" dalse township. morning is as follows:â€"Up Pine street to Kirby, along Kirby cross track, past golf course, keeping to right of Crown following Government road to road turning on other side of Crown and back on old road, up Spruce, and finâ€" ishing at station. Course will be markâ€" ed by arrows. INTERVIEWING GOVERNMENT ABOUT TAXES ON MINES FOUFR STORES Comfort Soap 10 » *# # # _# _ _# _# ..“.“. ® # t# #. n w# w# #4 # w# ## #* # # *+ ®# # ## #* w# #. .*, # # *# *# #* # # # L #* * #©_ _ @ ... JELLY POWDERS 9 for 50¢ McLAREN‘S Every one of our specials for this weekâ€"end are real bargains and the economic houseâ€" wife would do well to take advantage of them. Look the list over and phone your order. We will deliver anywhere in the camp free of charge. If you do not have a charge account with us we will be glad to open one for you or if you prefer to do so we will send your order $1.19 BARS GEORGIAN BAY BUTTER Per Ib. ...... CHATEAU CHEESE $ ID.@DKE: in WILD STRAWBERRY JAM, glass jars.......... KIST SWEET GRAPE FRUIT, Size 2;.:............. No. 1 Size NESTLE‘S MILK, tall or hotel size, per case KING‘S PLATE SARDINES, per tin Presentation Made to R. V ansickle Last Week CARROL AND WRIGHT NEW NAME OF BROKERAGE FIRM Announcement. has been received from Toronto that Messrs J. Claremont Carroll and Douglias G. H. Wright will carry on the brokerage business of J. B. Hutchison and Company under the firm name of Carroll and Wright. Mr. Carroll is a member of the Standard Stock and Mining exchange. A number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Edwards on Saturday evening at surprise party in honour of Randle Vansickle. The evening was spent in music and dancâ€" ing and a very enjoyable evening was spent by all present. During the evening Mr. Vansickle was presented with a handsome sweater coat as a tokâ€" en of the good wishes extended to him. Randle Vansickle left on Sunday for St. Louis, Missouri, where he will take AreaJmen‘t at the famous McLaints orthopedic hospital. 4 A very enjoyable evening is assured to all 2ttending the card carnival to be held in St. Anthony‘s parish hall on Monday evening of next week, March ard. The ladies of St. Anthony‘s are always efficient and successful in the presentation of these social events and the card carnival will be up to the usual high standards. There will be euchre, five hundred and bridge, and a feature will be the gold prizes for the winners at cards. Several other feaâ€" tures will add to the interest, includâ€" ing an entrance prize for gentlemen and a similar prize for ladies. â€"A Bridge and Social Evening will be given under the auspices of the Orâ€" der of the Eastern Star in the Masonic hall, Timmins, on Tuesday evening, March 11th, commencing at 8.30. Adâ€" mission, 50c. â€"9â€"10. BIG CARD CARNIVAL, MARCH 3, IN ST. ANTHONY‘S PARISH HALL 98 Ib. Bags THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 29¢ ;-’fi; 3MAc 21¢ 38c % $5.80 if 13¢ fi 43c 69¢ 44¢ 6b5¢ 39¢ Bornâ€"At St. Mary‘s hospital, Timâ€" mins, on Tuesday, Feb. 25th, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Beriniâ€"a son. The next regular meeting of . the Timmins town council. will be held on Monday, March 10th, commencing at 4 p.m. â€"A hot dinner with pancakes will be served by St. Matthew‘s Ladies‘ Guild in the church hall, Tuesday, March 4th, from 5.30 to 7.00 p.m. â€"9 â€"Whist drive and entertainment under auspices of the L.O.B.A. is being held in Schumacher Orange hall toâ€"morrow evening, Friday, Feb. 28th at 8 o‘clock. Good prizes. Refreshments. Admisâ€" sion, 50c. T4 â€"9 Iroquois Falls Juniors won from Coâ€" balt Juniors, 6 to 1, this week in the N.O.H.A. series. Mrs. Kitts and baby returned on Sunday to their home in Matheson afâ€" ter a visit to Mrs. Kitts‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Carson. Mrs. H. B. Austin and little daughter, Barbara, returned home to Cochrane on Saturday evening after a visit to friends in Timmins. The Timmins Golden Chapter I.0O. D.E., are holding a tea and sale of home baking on Saturday afternoon, March l1st. Bornâ€"In Sudbury hospital on Wedâ€" nesday, Feb. 26th, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Monck,â€"a son. Mother and babe doing well. â€"Don‘t forget to come to the C.G. LT. tea and sale of homeâ€"made candy on Saturday, March ist, from 3 to 6 p.m., in the basement of the United Churchâ€"day of the Dog Races. ~9, There is a gooa programme reported for the band concert in the New Emâ€" pire theatre after the church services on Sunday evening. Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont.., on Thursâ€" day, Feb. 20th, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Deraspâ€"a daughter (Elizabeth Dora Nuella). Mrs. A. J. Shragge and children reâ€" turned this week after a pleasant visit to Ottawa, Montreal and other points east. Mrs. O. Chenier left on Monday for her home in Powassan after spending a couple of months visiting friends in Timmins. Bornmnâ€"At St. Mary‘s hospital Timâ€" mins, on Wednesday, Feb. 26th, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Wighsman,â€"a daughter. Mrs. Wightman was very seriously ill but all will be pleased to know that she is much improved toâ€"day and now on the way to recovery. Yesterday a call was made for someâ€" one to volunteer for a transfusion of blood to help a young lady in the hosâ€" pital here in case of a very serious operation. No less than thirtyâ€"five or forty volunteers responded, including the full complement of men on the fire department force. Mrs. Donovan and daughter, Mrs. J. T. Bunce, formerly among the popuâ€" lar pioneer residents of Timmins, but recently living at the Dominion Exâ€" perimental Farm at Kapuskasing, Mr. Bunce being on the staff of that exâ€" perimental station, are visitors this week to Timmins, renewing old friendâ€" ships here. Averages in Ostrosser Bowling League Games A. Sauve, Supremes ... 21 V. Ray, Tigers.... itk.. O R. S. Webb, Hounds ......... 19 W. McDougall, Hounds...... 9 C.â€" Studor,. Tigers..............,. 5 E. Reid, Supremes ..........20 .. Reid; .Lions .....:....,. 27 A. TomkKkinson, Supremes, 24 H. Daher, Lions..............., 26 M. Angelo, Supremes ...... 24 L. Cohen,,. Hounds .............. 23 A. Baint, Tigers .:.....«....... 9 M. Donaldson, Lions.......20 K. Fournier, Tigers............. 10 wW. Tonkin, 22 C. Tigers ....:......1"7 E. Hill, Supremes ............ 6 M. Lauzon, Gold Belt .......13 S. Brown, Gold Belt .........17 J. Griffiths, Gold Belt..... 9 H. Dunfield, Power Tel. 9 H.=Fuke, LHons 14 J. Clemens, Gold Belt.... 11 M. Shinehoft, Hounds........ 8 T. Whitney, Power Tel 14 O. McGrath, Powerâ€"Tel. 14 B. McQuarrie, Powerâ€"Tel 7 H. Gallagher, Gold Belt .18 P. Nicholson, Sthpremes .. 6 L. Torchia, Tigers ..:.;........ 9 E. Dickson, Lions ... 18 J. Aspin, Supremes .......15 K. Fitzpatrick, Gold Belt . 8 W. McHugh, Power Tel. 9 J. Roberts, Tigers........ 5 O. Farnum, Hounds ... 7 S. Platus, Hounds. .. 5 C. Ball, Tigers ....:. 7 O. McLeod, Coid Belt i 14% J Pintt,; 44 T. Towers, Power Tel.. 14 A. Bourroughs, Gold Belt 12 J. Faithful, Power Tel.. 5 A. Wilson, Gold Belt 15 bowling league up Feb. 19th, 1930. Individual averages in Ostrosser Games Average ...... 21 225 220 213 213 213 212 209 209 205 203 203 and including 198 197 193 193 193 192 188 185 184 183 182 182 179 178 177 177 175 174 174 172 170 169 166 165 162 161 160 156 156 153 W. Dailzell has been awarded the contract for supplying ten uniforms for the members of the Timmins fire briâ€" gade and one fo rthe fire chief. Each will be a fourâ€"piece one, that is, with two pairs of pants. Mr. Dalzell‘s tender was materially lower than any of the other tenders, while the quality and fit were guaranteed and samples submitted of the actual cloth to be usâ€" ed for the suits. The Royal Canadian Humane Soâ€" ciety‘s bronze medal has been awardâ€" ed to Edgar L. Daniell, of Kirkland Lake, who rescued Thomas C. Brydges, also of Kirkland Lake, from drowning in O‘Connell Lake on Aug. 21st, 1929. The attention of the Royal Canadian Humane Society to young Daniell‘s bravery, coolness and courage was drawn through the Kiwanis Club of Kirkland Lake and the formal presenâ€" tation of the medal to the young man will likely be made at a public function under the auspices of the Kiwanis. The Peterborough Examiner in a recent issue says:â€"*‘"Mr. R. A. J. Powell, of the local staff of the Canâ€" adian National Express Co., has been transferred to Timmins, Ont., where he is now acting as cashier for the Canâ€" adian National and the Canadian Exâ€" press companies)‘ Mr. Powell is in the position of ‘cashier at Timmins office formerly held by Bruce Moysey who was transferred to Cobalt where he is now agent for the Canadian Naâ€" tional Express Co. The Advance this week received an item of newsfrom Connaught Station, but regrets that the item can not be published, as there is no opportunity to verify it, and the item did not bear the signature of the sender. As The Advance has pointed out times without number @ll letters and items must positively be signed by the writer. The name thus signed will not be given out or used, but it is imperative that some signature be shown before The Advance can accept any such communications for publication. No reputable newsâ€" paper accepts anonymous letters no matter how truthful or harmless they may seem. Names must be signed, not for publication but as evidence of good faith. The C.N.P.C. Review, published in the interests of the Canada Northern Power Corporation employees, in its current issue says:â€"*"Those who appreâ€" ciate real humour will find a sample of this rare commodity in our Englehart Echoes. The writer naively informs us that the local hockey team only lost one game. And then we are informed further on that it was the only game they had played. If you can beat that as a sample of letting the team down lightly, please let us have it." Band Concert on Sunday After Church Services A good programme is being arranged for the band concert to be held in the New Empire theatre after the church services on Sunday. Something espeâ€" clally interesting is expected in the way of instrumental music. The vocal soloists for the occasion will also be very popular. In addition the band selections for the evening are sure to please all lovers of music. Hunt‘s Famous Chocolates and Bon Bons 60c and TD¢ Besides the specials you see in this "ad" we have hundreds of other special prices every day. Due to your past confidence in us, our volume of business has grown to such an extent that our "buying power" enables us to purchase goods in most cases at 20 p.c. less than anyone else. We are giving you this advantage and is demonstrated clearly in the following list, for Friday and Saturday. We carry a complete line of Elastic and Steel Trusses and fit them Free. MALT EXTRACT WITH 1 COD LIVER OIL, large.. Manufactured in England SCOTT‘S EMULSION Y 3e :y ie i ithbeas, PURE NORWEGIAN COD 59 LIVER OIL, 16 oz. reg. $1.00 9I¢ WATERBURY‘S COD LIVER OIL COMP. Regular $1.00 ... McCOY‘Ss COD LIVER OIL 4 4 TABLETS, reg. 60c C WINCARNIS, A Real Tonic, Regular $1.50 Regular $1.00 BEEF, IRON WINE Regular $1.25 WRIGLEY‘S CHEWING GUM, 3 for EMULSIFIED COCOANUTI OIL SHAMPOO, reg. 50c for the Canâ€" has been where he the Canâ€" 098C 89c | Innumerable friends here will deeply regret to learn of the death last week of Miss Mildred Macfarlane, tormerly on the staff of Dr. Mitchell here. Miss Macfarlane left here about five years ago to take treatment for tuberculosis. News of her death came to town this *#. * .“ .0' *#*+ # L #* * *# #+* #* # 4# #* * La #* *# L #* *# # 4# #+* # *# #4 *4 m.. *# .. 11 PINE ST. Phone 7 FEATURINGâ€" JEWELERY SILVERW ARE DIAMOND RINGS WEDDING RINGS WATCH REPAIRING GRAMOPHONES REPAIRED BATH SOAP f Regular 15¢, cake, 3 for CoTY‘S$ PERFUME Regular $3.50 oz. DETRILâ€"MALTOSE No. 1 and 2 POMPEIAN POWDER For 17, WILSON AVE.â€"Phone 870 A class for the training of Mining Prospectors will be held under the auspices of the Ontario Departâ€" ment of Mines in Oddfellows‘ hall, at Timmins, beginning March 10 and continuing for eight days. Tuition. will be in elementary chemistry and geoâ€" logy, and particular attention will be paid to mineral spotting. The Class will be under the direction of Dr. E. M. Burwash, who will also give a number of evening lectures illustrated by lantern slides in Central Public School. CLASSES AND LECTURES FREE OF CHARGE Hon. Charles McCrea, Thos. W. Gibson, Minister of Mines Deputy Minister of Mines szX Prospectors Class Ladies Entertaining St. David‘s Day Limited "A Mining Brokerage House Headed by Mining Men" J. C. CARROLL Member Standard Stock and Mining Exchange THE ADDRESS AND TELEPHONE NUMBERS REMAIN THE SAME The Corner Store 1100 Sterling Tower Richmond and Bay Sts. Toronto, Ontario Free Delivery Phone Us Annual Social Evening to be held in Saturday, March 1st, 1930 For Welsh Folks and Nextâ€"ofâ€"Kin Don‘t Forget Our Saint‘s Day Announce a Change in the Firm Name to J. B. HUTCHISON COMPANY, LTD. MOOSE HALL, TTIMMINS PINE THIRD Phone 423 TORONTO, ONTARIO $1.98 | ie VICTOR RECORDS 9C 39¢c. each 3 for $1.00 Telephones: ADelaide 6285â€"6â€"7â€"8 J. Claremont Carroll Douglas G. H. Wright I PAPER AND ENVELOPES Boxed, regular 75¢ Buy Them Here and Bring Them Back for Development. Now is the time to complete your Record Library week. Miss Macfarlane was very popuâ€" lar here and highly regarded by all and there will be sincere sorrow at her early death. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lake.are on a visit to the South. NAIL BRUSHES Regular 75¢ ALARM CLOCKS Regular $2.00 ... ELECTRIC CURLING IRONS, reg. $1.25 LADIES‘ DRESSING COMBS, regular 50¢ PAPER AND ENVELOPES Boxed, regular $1.00 PAPER AND ENVELOPES Boxed, regular 50¢ POCKET WATCHES Regular $1.50 MANICURE SCISSORS Reg. 75¢c and $1.00 ... POMPEIAN LIP STTICHK Thursday, Feb. 27th, 1930 12 Hour Service Collection 98c