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THREE MONTHS FOR ILLEGAL POSSESSION OF LIQUOR At police court this week Ben Jacobs on a charge of illegal possession of liquor was sentenced to three months in Haileybury jail, the accused being without a permit and already having conviction registered against him. An ordinary drunk paid the usual ten and costs. A charge of reckless driving brought a fine of $10.00 and costs, In this case the accused was said to have travelled Thursday, Nov 13th, 1930 A. J. SHRAGGE LIMITED 29 Third Avenue Friday Evening, November 14 Every one of these fur coats is an adâ€" vance winter fashion. The exquisitely supple furs are handled as if they were fine fabricsâ€"the intricate details give distinction and youthful slenderness. Choose your coat now at very reasonâ€" able prices. _A special representative will be in charge of both displays and every fur has our personal guarantee. ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN ON REâ€"MODELLING GOLDFIELDS THEATRE In Style and Value the Store that Sets the Pace Friday and Saturday Drugs, Patent Medicines and other Drug Store Merchandise as everyone knows deteriorate, and lose their therapeutic value l example, if your prescripiion was filled with stale ingredients you certainly would not derive the benefit which your doctor expe might mean a case of life or death. Bearing this in mind, bring your next Prescription to us. Our drugs are fresh and of the pu by Graduate Pharmacists. Our other merchandise, must of necessity be equally fresh and it is you, our customers who make this possible by taking advantage offer for Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Our 3 Stores THAYER‘S CREAM OF CREAMS THAYER‘S FACE POWDER THAYER‘S PERFPUME Regular $4.50 KOTEX per package ITALIAN BALM Regular 50¢ ........ 17; Wilson Ave. Phone 870 LUX SOAP #AOL :sccX l DENTACLOR TOOTH PASTE 50c DENTAFPORM TOOTH BRUSH 50¢ LYSOL, regular 35¢ Regular 75¢ i Regular $1.50 .......... and at our store on Will be held at the for Dorothy Gray Toiletries 2 for 50¢ 3 for 98c jon the Hollinger road at 55 miles per hour, woent through the subway on _ next regular meeting of tne town council will be held on Monday afterâ€" noon, Nov. 24th, commencing at 4 p.m. the wrong side, and to have had two girls and four men in the car at the time, the driver being unable to proâ€" duce a driver‘s pormit when stopped by the police. An assault case was withdrawn on the payment of the costs of the case by the accused. 20¢ Timmins ECLECTRIC OIL Regular 35¢ ... MALT AND COD LIVER OIL, English make, large... IRONIZED YEAST Regular $1.25.............. KEPLER‘S MALT COD LIVER OIL McCOY¥‘S COD LIVER OIL TABLETS, reg. 60c McCOY‘S COD LIVER OIL TABLETS, reg. $1.20 MARY T. GOLDMAN HAIR RESTORER, SsCoOTTS EMULSION WATERBURY‘S COD TLTIVER â€"OIL .;.:. se Regular $1.75 AYERST‘S COD LIVER OIL 50c and $1.50 Sr. IVâ€"E. J. Transom, principalâ€" Myrtle Cooke 80, Lillian Nelson 77, Jean Stibbard 76, Eleanor Lawson 75, Catherine Lang 73, Rose Lucas 71. REPORT OF THE MATTAGAMI SCGHOOL FOR LAST MONTH Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Matitagami School for the Month of October. The following is the report for the month of October for the Mattagam! public school:â€" Jr. IVâ€"Miss Tackaberry, teacherâ€" Ida Walker 77, Claricse Kelly 75, Robert Watson 75, Janet Garrow 75. Sr. IIIâ€"Miss E. Blythe, teacherâ€" Betty Nelson, Helen Straatman, Albert Fick. Jr. IIIâ€"Miss E. P. Dempsey, teacher â€"Evelyn Coaty, Billy Jackson, Pauline Bellamy, Andrew Westine. Sr. IIâ€"Miss G. Rogers, teacherâ€" Hannah Assad 76, Rose Zolob 76, Marâ€" guerite Wilson 75, Jim Stingle 73, Irene Walterhouse 72, Elva Thatchuck 71. Jr. IIâ€"N. A. Gosselin, teacherâ€"Vita Linder, Phyllis McConnell, Billy Smith, Allan Watson, Claire Korman. Szr. Iâ€"Miss J. A. Harris, teacherâ€" Diana Lacroix, Hugo Sandino, George Percival, Ruby Allison, John Kalynuck, Jack â€" Korri, Lloyd Hornby, Eddie Stevens, Kenneth Singleton. Fiirstâ€"Miss M. H. Thorburn, teacher â€"Kenneth Wallingford, Patricia Latiâ€" mer, Edward Stevens, Nancy Bennett, Elainge McChesney, Hilda Fullerton, Daphne Gallagher, Maisie Doling, Roâ€" bert Johnson, Jack Stingle. Jr. I and Sr. Pr.â€"Miss C. M. Dodd, teacherâ€"â€"Jr. Iâ€"Freda Campbell, Bessie Montgomery, Alex Get#y, Eileen Hunt, Nicky Andronchuck, Phyllis Clarke, Bessie Percival, John Rothwell. Sr. Pr.â€"â€"Miss E. Taylor, teacherâ€"A. Classâ€"Flora Walterhouse, Patsy Jones, Annie Byrom, Charlotte MacLeod, Donâ€" ald Pirie. B. Classâ€"Herbert Evans, Helsn Robinson, Nettie McClure, Laura Laamenan. Jr. Pr.â€"J. W. McKelvie, teacher. Kindergartenâ€"Primary â€" Miss E. James, teacher. ' BRIDGE, FIVE HUNDRED AND EUCHRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26 The ladies of St. Anthony‘s cMhurch announce bridge, five hundred and euchre for Wednesday evening, Nov. 26th, in St. Anthony‘s hall. Everybody will be welcome to this event, and all attending may be sure of a very pleasâ€" ant time. Events by the ladies of St. Anthony‘s church are always very enâ€" joyable, and the intention is to make the party on Nov. 26th a specially pleasing one. Refreshments will be served, and in honour of the occasion taffy will be featured in the good ithings to eat to be served at the event. $1.49 $1.00 89¢ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO BAYER‘S ASPIRIN INVALID PORT WINE, Reg. $1.50 MATHIEU‘S SYRUP Hegular 35C¢ ..:.....,......... WINCARNIS Regular $1.50 SNAP per tin TINCTURE IODINE: THERMOGENE Regular 65¢ HOT WATER BOTTLES fiegular $2.00 ...;................. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY To Every Lady Purchasing $1.00 worth of Merchandise 11 Pine St., North hone ’ One I One Bottle of Imported Perfume SOUTH PORGUPINE HEARD THE KING OVER THE RADIO Installation of Officers at South Por cupine Rebekah Lodge. Annual Armistice Dance by O.E.S. Other News from South Porcupine. On Friday evening of last week at the Kitchener Rebekah Lodge, installation . of officers took place for the ensuing} term. Mrs. Morrison, of Iroquois Falls, i as District Deputy President was the installing officer. She was assisted by District Deputy Grand Marshall, Mrs. Kelly, of Timmins; D.D. Recording Seâ€" cretary, Mrs. Eiler, of Iroquois Falls; D.D. Financial Secretary, Mrs. Rayner, of South Porcupine; D.D. Treasurer, Mrs. Geddes, of Timmins; D.D. Grand Chaplain, Mrs. Libby, of the Dome; D.D. Herald, Mrs. Ewing, South Porcuâ€" yJine; D.D. Outside Guardian, Mrs. Gibâ€" bons, South Porcupine; D.D. Warden, Mrs. Keone, Timmins, and District Deâ€" puty, Mrs. A. Hancock, Cochrane. ‘Those being installed were: Mrs. Freeâ€" !ma.n, as Vice Grand; Mrs. Pay, Warâ€" den; Mrs. Libby, Conductor; Mrs. Thomas, Recording Secretary; Miss B. iBrinton. Financial Secretary; Mrs. Pike, Treasurer; Mrs. Rayner, RS.N. G.; Mrs. Stanlake, R.SVG.; Mrs. Blood, LSV.G.; Mrs. Montrose, R.S. V.G.; Chaplain, Mrs. C. Farre!l; Mrs. Anthony, Immediate Past Noble Grand; L. Sauder as Outside Guardian. Miss Isabel MacWilliams, Noble Grandâ€"elec}, had not returned from her vacation and Miss Rose Verner, Guarâ€" dianâ€"elect, was also absent. South Porcupine, Nov. 12th, 1930 Special to The Advance. Friday evening last was the annual big night for the pupils of South Porâ€" cupine Continuation School. First of all Timmins High School puplls weare invited over for the evening. Then there was an exciting basketball game between Timmins and South Porcupine After that they held their masquerade party and dance. The committees in charge of the evening were:â€"Refreshâ€" ments, Kathleen Reynolds, Betty Marâ€" tin, Kathleen Gallagher and Stella Smith; invitation committee, Francis King, Stella Smith; supsrvising comâ€" mittes, R. MacPhail, Earl Hamilton, Carle Cattarello, Clifford Schmelze, Max Smith, Jr.; doorkeepers, A. Hardy, T. Cecconi. The basketball game, which was enâ€" ergetically contested by sides resulted in a tie. R. Collins, of Timmins, acted as referee. The teams lined up:â€"â€" Ssouth Porcupine:â€"Cattarello, Sel‘ar, Mcintosh, O. Wright, H. Train, Kauftâ€" man, Cronk, MacPhail, E. Hamilton. Timmins:â€"Walsh, Tomkinson, W. Dunn, Mondeaux, McKay, Gauthier, Abraham. The score was 19â€"19. Quite 69¢ 98c Mc MILBURN‘S HEART AND NERVE PILLS BURKE‘S COLD REMEDY One dose relieves................. BEEF IRON AND WINE, Reg. $1.25. GLYCERIN AND ROSE WATEK, reg. 50¢ ........... LUNCH KITS each WRITING PAD AND ENVELOPES, reg. 40¢ COMBS Regular 50¢ VACUUM BOTTLES and lose their therapeutic value unless they are reasonably f resh. For the benefit which your doctor expects, and where the case is serious this Our drugs are fresh and of the purest quality obtainable, dispensed only a number of parents and friends viewed the match. As it was sometime after Hallowe'en' there were quite a number who were not in costume for the masquerade. Still some of those who were had parâ€" ticularly attractive makeâ€"up. Mary Gallagher was very good as a gypsy. Stella MacDougall and Margaret Lloyd were truly funâ€"making clowns. Isabel Wilson, as a pierrot in green, was A charming study. Ada Wilson was a harem girl. Mary McIntosh and Kathâ€" leen Reynolds were also gypsies. Alice| Eyre was clown. Rosalind Cantor | and Norma MacPhail were also in pretâ€" ! ty costurnes. About one hundred young folks enjoyed the ‘evening. Mr. and' Mrs. H. M. Wilson were present on beâ€" | half of the school board. Before the' evening was over Mr. G. Nott a former | teacher here but now of Englehart, arâ€" ' rived from the night train and the| pupils were all delighted to see him. ! Miss Stella Smith visited in Timmins for the weekâ€"end holiday. Mrs. Jack Marley and little daughter, of Cochrane, spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Childs, Main street. His friends here have received word that a young son recently arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Watâ€" son in England. Mr. Watson was a former pepular South Porcupine boy. One of their popular dances was held by the L.O.L. in Queen‘s hall, Golden City, on the evening of Tuesday, Arâ€" mistice Day. The annual Armistice dance given by Porcupine Chapter Order of the Eastern Star on Monday evening was a wonderâ€" ful success. There were about ons hundred and fifty couples present, an especially prleasing feature being the lar;ze number that come over from Timmins. Many who had been enterâ€" taining their friends at Thanksgiving dinners brought them on to the dance afterwards. As this dance is usually patronized by many of the older people of the camp a feature of the evening was some of the oldâ€"time melodies played by the orchestra. The evening gowns worn by some of the ladies were particularly beautiful. Several families in town heard His Majesty the King‘s speech very plainly over the radio Wednesday morning. They also remarked on the pleasing radio voice of Ramsay MacDonald. The event was the opening of the Inâ€" dian Conference in Great Britain. The Aga Khan of India and one of the visiting Maharajahs were also quite heard. are in charge of the noted first aid exâ€" pert, District Superintendent Geo. Debâ€" ney, M.S.M., and under the auspices of the St. John Ambulance Brigade. The classes in first aid opened on Nov. 9th at the Timmins skating rink, ind there was a large attendance, and hose‘attending were well pleased with che value of the classes. The classes PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL 1 gallon PURE OLIVE OIL 1 gallon 2 CAMPHORATED OIL, Reg. 50¢ ... GLYCERIN Regular 50c. CASTOR OIL Regular 50c. EPSOM SALTS Regular 25¢. 2 for PEROXIDE, regular 25¢ Regular 40¢ ASCEPHINE THROAT (CrARGLE SAE :: in i MARLATT‘S SPECIFIC for Gall Stones and Appendicitis Regular $5.00 $3 99 LUX FLAKES 9e 3 for 25¢ Corner Pine Third Phone 423 | To Their Memory Our heroes, sleeping ‘neath the clay Of far European fields, | Still call to us on Armistice Dayâ€" i True homage never yields | Its glamour, only for an hour, ' And then forgotten fades; To honour them all in our power, GHANGE IN MANAGERS AT SOUTH PORGUPINE C,. Kehoe Transferred to Rouyn. Townâ€" ship Council Meets at South Porâ€" cupine. Other News from south Porcupine and the Dome. South Porcupine, Nov. lith. Special to The Advance. With loyalty that ne‘er assuades Our sons must still a patriot‘s glow Feel when our filag floats free Our country from each traitor‘s foe Must daily guarded be. Miss Ruth Spencer, of Gardner, spent the holiday with her mother Mrs. Ed. Harrison. Mrs. Harrison‘s two sons also were home for Thanksgiving dinâ€" ner. Miss May LaMothe has returned to her home in Mattawa. Little Nanette Christie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Christie, of the Dome, is doing nicely â€"after her operation for tonsils. The ladies otf the Anglican Church expect to give a dinner sometime about November 28th. They expect this year to enlarge on their usual congregational dinner and give it more in the form of a Thanksgiving suppeéer. Mr. Leo Sargent, who held the fort so ably between the nets for the Porâ€" cupine Hockey Club last year, left on Monday for Truro, Nova Scotia, for the wiiyer. He made the decision to go very quickly and regretted not having time to say goodâ€"bye to the many friends he had made while here. He expects to be back to Porcupine in the sy‘ving. â€"Mr. Gerald Kennedy, of Kirkland Lake, was a visitor at the parental home here for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Kehoe and family left the first of the week for Noranda, Quebec, where Mr. Kehoe has been transferred as manager of that branch of the Imperial Bank. They have made many friends here during the while they have been residents and their deâ€" parture is much regretted. Mr. Cooper, of Timmins, is taking Mr. Kehoe‘s place as manager of the local bank. Chief McInnis was in Haileybury last week as witness in the case of Romeo Ledue (or Omar Larocque) who escaped custody at Heaslip last week In the police court last week there were three drunks who paid the usual ten and costs and two assault cases in which the alleged offenders paid the costs and the cases were withdrawn. of bargains such as these which we 25¢ 19¢ 29¢ 59¢ sSHAVING CREAM Fiegular 35¢ ..........;.. GILLETTE BLADES $1.00 ....;........... To every man buying $1.00 worth of merchandise we will give One Pipe Free. PINAUD‘S LILAC TALC...............850c PINAUD‘S LILAC LOTION....... $1.00 WATCHES, Guaranteed, reg. $1.50 ALARM CLOCKS The 2 for 98e for Elizabeth Arden Toiletries Free Pipe | _ December 5th, three weeks from this ‘coming Friday has been definitely deâ€" ‘‘cided upon as the date on which to hold the Rinkâ€"Hockey dance at which iboth a Ford Tudor automobile and a Radiola are being given as door prizes,. ‘(Now that timss are looking so much ‘better you had better put another fifty, cen‘s in cireulation for a ticket and see ‘if it might not encircle one of the dosor ‘prizes. â€" Dances with the music and ‘fioor which have been provided at the ‘High School hall, are very ‘popular throughout the camp. Don‘t miss this one. | _A special council mseeting was held ‘on Friday evening last with the Reeve ‘and Councillors Kerr, Laforest and ; Williams present. Correspondence was ‘read from the Holtyrex Mines re taxes; \ from Solicitor Gauthier, re the decision fcf the Ontario Railway Board in the case of the Hollinger taxation. The ‘Helmer townsite plan was approved. ‘A friend was present on behalf of a ‘inan from Schumacher for whom a reâ€" ‘servation could not be got at present in ;the hospital and who was sufferin : severely from silicosis. â€" His children, !whose mother is dead, are being sent ito friends in Winnipeg. _A number | more of both tax and charity cases were ‘considered. | when being taken to Haileybury for a six months‘ sentence. He was soon recaptured and was given a sentence of eighteen month for escart‘ng custody. Mr. and Mrs., C. M. Scott, of Haileyâ€" bury, were guests for Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Armstrong, on Bloor avenue. Miss Wilson and Mr. Reginald Wilâ€" son, of Bgrrie, were the guests of their uncle, Mr. W. W. and Mrs. Wilson over the holiday. Miss Melba Noble, of the Monteith Academy, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Hussey over the weekâ€"end. Miss Doris Smith, of Connaught Hill, is in the Presbyterian hospital recoverâ€" ing after an operation for appendicitis The Order of the Eastern Star anâ€" nounce bridge to be held in the Maâ€" sonic hall, Timmins, on Tuesday evenâ€" ing, Nov. 25th, commencing at 8.30 p.m There will be good prizes and a pleasant evening for all attending. Refreshâ€" ments will be served during the evenâ€" ing. 2 UnNTIL XMAS $1.50