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C # 4# Neekâ€"End Specials *.,.* #° °® *4 + + #4 * * *..*®, ."O #+ 4 #® 4 # ‘0 +4 # *+ *# # *#+ * + ## 4 ® .“ .“ 0‘“ .04. /# # 44 # #@ / ## a. % u. * *..* .\1'00’ 'O..QQ. > # #@ *4 #4 * *° "® #4 # L #@ © ## # < #4 # ® #4° +. 4# *4 # # ## *# ® #4 *# .0 *Â¥ _ :Â¥ 00.“.'0.0 % # #4 # Ld # _ _ ® ““. #4 .“ ".“.“ #+ # ® + L .“ # #4 # La Cad # # #* ® L ## # # #4 * #* #* ## # *# # .“.0 %°# S 4t Hosts ‘of friends were delighted on ‘Tuesday afternoon to see H. W. Hookâ€" er able to be out and around again afâ€" Juniorsâ€"Holy â€" Name Juniors Vs. "Tuxis Juniors. Seniorsâ€"Tuxis Seniors vs. Junior Seconds. ter several week‘s illness. He was operated on at St. Mary‘s hospital some weeks ago for appendicitis, and is now making the very best of recovery to complete health. Playâ€"ofifs for the T.B.A.A. On Friday and Monday The playâ€"offs for the T.B.A.A. hocâ€" key leagues are to be held on Priday of this week, March 21st, and on Monâ€" day of next week, March 24th, the puck being faced in each case at 8 p.m. On each of these evenings there will be a doubleâ€"header, there being a Junior and Senior T.B.A.A. games. Goals to count. The games on Friday and Monâ€" day evenings will be as follows:â€" Verything Toilet Paper.... i9 t wl Soap Chips, bulk. ... . ... .. . s s . s s . s s s s s s s o o i i i in i i on in in in in in i i in i in in is is io i in io in in in in in io in in 15 15 15 15 45 15 4545 15 15 3545 45 45 45â€" 5 546 5: Cb s s s s s 5 io io in in oo i5 oi in io it it is in in io i5 15 15 0000050505 0500000010 000005 150015 05 00 45 35 95 45 4 4 . ## #, _ @ e *s # 4+ #* w + #* #4 * bad *# ## # # estos w _# _ _@. _# .@. .% o‘fl.”.“'fi'“‘ t * ® O..O O.N‘ ® # ® + w # # *4 + # ## # # Â¥* ## #w_ _# .“'0‘ .“ ... ®# # *# ® # ## ®, # # # ##* w *. . * **,4 ## #* Cad t o «e ® + w# ® * *4 * *# *4 # # #4 ## # # *# *# #w ®#, # ® # *4 *4 *# ® # *# La t# s # # La ## #w # *# ** #. # # # #*4 ## # # Aveatests *# *# O : NOTE: THESE EGGS ARE ADVERTISED AS FIRSTS AND YOU WILL RECEIVE FIRSTS ; \\\m\\\“\\\\m“\\“\\\mmmxm\mmmmm * 4 h+ * *a,® s**** ** %.% ## *# .. *..*, .0 #4# * * °*# *4 # L *4 # 6 *4 * *# ind *# # #* + *4 #4 #® # #* # *# #4 *4 # *# ## ® # “:“ ## *# *# *# ## *# # *4 #. * 0“0 #4 + *# *4 # # #4 # L #4 * + #* *# # #4 # # *4 *# # #* # 4# ## # # *4 ## # bd #4 * # *4# * # #4 * # #4 * 4# Every day of the week we will have an Extra Special on some kind of Fruit or Vegetable. These specials will be worth while. Call at either of our stores and take advantage of the bargains. Babbit‘s Cleanser .. ... Here are a few weekâ€"end specials that the women of the camp would do well to take advanage of. Every artlcle on Special Sale is of the usual high standard of quality that the Pioneer Stores are famous for. TIMMINS TIMMINS TOWNSITE SCHUMACHER DOME MINES 701â€"702 705 133 134a WHOLESALE WAREKHOUSE AT SCHUMACHER .â€".â€"â€" TELEPHONE 134 FIRST QUALITY 2 tins 33¢ McLAREN‘S INVINCIBL E JELLY POWDERS BURFORD BRAND PEARS, L.S. No. 2 tin. MAGIC BAKING POWDER Kiddies‘ first courses go like. magic where the dessert isâ€" s y‘ SPECIALS !! 12 oz. tin We Deliver Free of Charge ioneer Stores BUTTER : EGG S Sss 555 s 0s s s 5 t *3 FOUR STORES The annual Schumacher Firemen‘s ball has become one of the notable social features of the year, and like its brother, the Timmins Firemen‘s ball, is eagerly looked forward to in the camp. This year the Schumacher Fireâ€" men‘s ball will be held in the McIntyre hall, Schumacher, on April 28th. Preâ€" parations are now under way to make it bigger and better than ever. Kapuskasing at present is suffering from the work of the dog poisoner. Two very valuable and greatly prized family dogs were recently killed by poison. It is an odd fact that it is usually the good dogsâ€"the dogs that no sane person wishes destroyedâ€"that fall victims to the poisoner. That is why all decent people abhor those who put out poison. Even those annoyed by vicious neglected dogs should help curb the evil work of the dog poisoner. ANNUAL FIREMAN‘S BALL AT SCHUMACHER ON APRIL 38 Ibs . .20 Canadian Cooking We will be pleased to open a Charge Account for You. Graded as Aâ€"1 Butter Per Dozen * *4 14. .0. 1%228, 2%22%, 281 2%, 2%, * *. %. * * “.“.“.».“. 202 262 29e snn P “.“.“ ..0.“ .“ .“’“ '“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“.0 *# 5B ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY IN FALL AT THE DOME MILL Mrs. George Helmer entertained a number of her friends at a five hunâ€" dred party on Saturday evening last. The prizeâ€"winners were: ladies, first, Eleanor McJanet; consolation, Mrs. Thos. Farrell; gentlemen‘s first, Mr. Clarence Farrell; consolation, Mr. Rusâ€" sell Lang. Mr. W. Parrah was injured last week when he fell through the concrete floor while helping with the wx‘eckmg of the Dome Mill. Several stitches were required to sew up the cuts made by the debris that fell in on top of him. He was not so badly injured as many feared, and his friends wil be glad to hear that he is making good progress to complete recovery. Mrs. McJanet entertained on Tuesâ€" day evening last at cards and dancing. Mr. Jas. McGuire, of Cochrane, was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Thos. Farâ€" rell, over the weekâ€"end. Mr. Gavin McIintosh, accompanied by Miss Betty, is on a week‘s business trip to Haileybury and North Bay. W. Parrah MHMurt When he Falls Through Concrete Floor in Work of _ Wrecking Dome _ Mill. Other Notes from South Porcupine Ssouth Porcupine, March 19th, 1930 Special to The Advance. John Mangon, of the Bank of Nova Scotia, left on Sunday for Cochrane, having been transferred to the branch there. Perlib. ...... 7 rolls 25¢ ....... 2 lbs. 21¢ 2 pkts. 19¢ 2 tins 43¢ LYNNE VALLEY PEACHES, H.S. No. 2 tin QUAKER CORN FLAKES 0_ 2 tins 19¢ . . 6 . . * > j ) » P » p TV WV W W W Oe m e Ww P t t CC € ( 44 5 ooo ns sn k m U T kE EC THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The geology of the Pickle Lake Crowâ€" River area in the district of Patricia, where gold discoveries in 1928 led to much prospecting, was described in a paper presented by M. E. Hurst, geologâ€" ist of the Ontario Department of Mines. Gold deposits were discovered near Pickle Lake and Crow River in the fall of 1928 and many claims were stakâ€" ed during the following year. The first discovery was made on the proâ€" perty now being developed by the Cenâ€" tral Patricia Company. A second imâ€" portant discovery is the Howell vein on the property of Northern Aerial Minâ€" erals Exploration Company. The Central Patric:a was organized by the F. M. Connell interests to deâ€" velop showings exposed by surface trenching. This company carried out a drilling campaign in 1929 and is now taking in a mining plant to sink a 500â€"ft. shaft and develop the deposit at four levels. GEOLOGY OF GROW RIVER AREA GIVEN IN OVTLINE M. E. Hurst, of the Ontario Dept. of Mines Geological Staff, Describes General â€" Characteristics and Features of Deposits of the Area. The N.A.M.E. Company started operâ€" ations in 1929 and has done surface work and diamond drilling but as yet no underground work. During the past summer a new find was made on the adjoining property known as the Springer. The Albany River Mines has done some exploratory work in this area. = We Sell Trusses and Fit Them Here® three week tour of Canada by Canadian Pacific train de luxe from Montreal and Toronto to Victoria and return by two routes touching at the major citiecs and beauty spots of the centre and west of Canada is again being broucht to the attention of Canadians and others by an announcement reâ€" cently issued by Dean Sinclair Laird of Macâ€" Donald College, who for the last six years has pe r:on.x“.,r conducted these tours. The outward run tal:es in the northcern s}‘oxe of Lakes Huron and Supsrior to Port Arthur and passes thence through V.innispeg, Regina, Mocse Jaw, Calgary, Banfi, V indermere, Nelson, Pentlcton, Vancouver and Victoria. A hundred miles of this trip between Banff Across Canada and Back and Windermere is by automobile through some of the most magnificent scenery in the world. Return trip is also by Canadian Pacific Railway and takes in the famous mountain railway journey to Field, Lake Louise and Banff, thence north to Edmonton and by Saskatoon to Wmmpeg and Fort William. From the latter city by Great Lakes steamship to Port MeNicoll which practically ends the transâ€" continental journey. Thursday, March 20th, 1930