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South Porcupine, Jan Special to The Advance. Talk about a "kid line‘"! Smythe and his Toronto Maple Lea.fsl have no monopoly of that commodity. Porecupine Hockey Club have their own "FWid line" over which fans are elated SOUTH PORCUPINE HOGKEY TEAM STARTS WITH WIN First Game at South Porcupine in Seni« or Hoeckey, South End Proud of the "Kid Line." Other Interâ€" esting Items from South Porcupine Corresponâ€" dent. Thursday, Jan. 8th, 1931 Announcing ‘ELEPHONE ELGIN 2914 35 Third Avenue WHEN YOU BUY A BEATTY YOU BUY THE BEST We have made it possible for you to forget wash day. _ Your cr Save up to $75 Great Windâ€"up Bargains in Everythingâ€"â€"Come and Enjoy the Big Feast DON‘T MISS THIS PDON‘T MISS IT ON ANY ACCOUNT! YOU MAY NEVER HAVE 3 Extras Free Fully Guaranteed Easy terms THE FORMATION OF THE BROKERAGE HOUSE OF E. Grasett Co. TO SPECIALIZE IN THE SECURITIES Trusts Guarantee Building 302 BAY ST., TOROGNTO Can: Members Standard Stock and Mining Exchange WITH OFFICES LOCATED IN THE adian Mining Companies Saturday Night Brings This Great Clearance Sale to a CGlose mins lads were determined to even the count. The ‘kids‘ lined up at centre ice and in suceession checked eight threeâ€"man rushes against them right since the opening gams for Porcupine Club at the here on Monday night. The second line of forwards:â€" Hubert Doran just turned twenty years of age, and Gordon Michaelson, eighâ€" teen years old, on the wings, with the seventeenâ€"yearâ€"old High School lad, Carlo Cattarello, at centre, gave at times, an exhibition of what was pracâ€" tically scintillating hockey. Their play fitted into each other‘s like the cogs of a wellâ€"adjusted machine. They staged an episode at centre ice during the first period that was as pretty hockey as has been witnessed here for some time. Porcupine were one up and the Timâ€" With Every Electric Washer SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENT Electric Washer Choeice of Any No Interest Yo ur With Every Come In Now And Get All That Goes FREE With This Sweeping Superâ€"Offer Never in the History of this Town Have the People Enjoyed Such an Opportunity to Save Money You have Not an Hour to Lose This is Our Last Offer at Such Sacrifice Prices and Terms We Have Knocked the Bottom QOut of Our Prices and Terms Tub Drainer â€" Folding Clothes and Hose Rack you to forget wash day. _ Your credit is good with usâ€"bring your Free PREMIUMS Free ing nsarly as good as we remember him whgn on the McIntyre Mines sextet. His opposition on that wing found it much easier going than formerly. Auger played an alert game throughâ€" out, too alert also for the referee to see when he used the buttâ€"end of his stick. The defence men of both sides were penalized repsatedly for crudity in the giving of body checks. Unselfish play and timely passing was a pleasing feaâ€" ture of the whole play of the Porcup:ne team. Hudson, who made his first apâ€" pearance on Porcupine ice is a fast skater, and eludes his check cleverly but is in need of more finish when he reaches the net. His penalties also were avoidable and it wcopuld be better for his team had he stayed on the ice. Fahey as referee handled the game with an iron hand, dealing out penalties a plenty without fear or favour.â€"twenty in all. The first period saw the Porkies putting on a strong offensive, most of the play being in Timmins territory. Hudnot was hardâ€"pressed. Hudson nearly kooked one in from behind but Hudnot stretched across his goal mouth just in time. Porcupine‘s efforts were rewarded when Cattarello, centre of the there. Timmins tried right wing and Doran checked; Cattarello‘s sweep check at centre ice left no gang way there; and on the left wing Michaelson made them feel that so far as passing there it just wasn‘t done. The ninth rush got away but not very far. Timâ€" mins team still show the need of beâ€" coming adjusted to each other‘s play. Hudnot in goal played a wonderful game or the score would have mounted much higher. His defence gave him very poor protection and the Porkies got through again and again with a fusilade of shots. Arundel was a conâ€" stant nuisance to Porcupine but one of the strong men for his own team. Kelly seemed to need practice, not beâ€" AL RALLY SATL Terms down to $5.00 per month. 3 washâ€" day extras FREE with every washer. No Interest to Pay. These washers are fully guaranteed and run like new. Any one of these fine bargains will banish washâ€"day drudgery and hardship. Get one toâ€"day. ONLY $5 DOWN Slatâ€"bottom Basket Tub Bench THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO *n C\ Timmins kid line fooled Hudnot for the firsy counter in the fray. It was after this the kids held the fort so brilliantly at centre ice. When the other forward line came on, pressure around the Timâ€" mins net got so strenuous that some of their players shot the puck up the ice for relief but were roundly booked by the fans. Several splendid chances were missed by Porkies owing to not having the right gauge of just where those goal posts were. The second frame was only six minutes old when Auger scored for Timmins, tieing the game. End to end play again featured the period but in six minutes more Cook got away with the disc and made a wellâ€"timed pass to Gagnon who mads sure to bulge the twine and the stanza Hollinger Stores Ltd. JANUARY SALE Ironing Table Bargains in All Departments Stepladder Watch our windows and display tables and save money. Coupons are good all this month and February. A Hollinger Sale is a Genuine Sale. ing ended 2â€"1 for Porkies. The third period saw some of the less seasoned on both sides tiring considerably. Play was quite evenly divided, Timmins pressing hard for another tieing counâ€" ter but Chevrier held the fort valiantly. At one time his rear guard were both being guarded in the penalty box and although the forwards did their best it was only the watchfulness and agility of Chevrier that kept Timmins from getting in. When the pressure was reâ€" lieved Cattarello soon got away with the puck, carried it to behind the Timâ€" mins net and passed out to Michaelson, whom Hudnot beat but they stayed right there for a barrage and Cattarâ€" ello fooled the clever little goali¢ again. Nothing startling happened for the rest Electric Iron with Cord SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENT No Interest Clothes Hamper Electric Washer With Every Electric Washer Choice Every With of of the period. Michaelson showed soms especially clever checking. in one inâ€" stance he stole the puck from his opâ€" posing wing, shot it between the legs lof the right defence.â€"straight on goal lwith such lightingâ€"like rapidity that cnly the alertness of Hudanot saved anâ€" t other score. The gongz sounded on a 3â€"1 victory for the home team. The lineâ€"up:â€"Timminsâ€"goai, Hudnot; deâ€" fence, Godin and Krupka; centre, Arundsl; wings, Briden and Auger; alâ€" ternates,Kelly, Duval, FPindlay. Porcuâ€" pineâ€"goal, Chevrier; defence, Fell and | McLean; centre, Cook; wings, Gagnon and Hudson; alternates, Doran, Catâ€" tarellr» and Michaelson. Penaltiesâ€" First periodâ€"Robert, Fell 2, Arundel, Gagnon, Briden, Godin. Second periâ€" odâ€"â€"Hudson, Robart 3, Fell, 2, McLean, Hudson ?. Third periodâ€"Robart, Fell, i Godin. The following clipping from The Sudâ€" bury Star will be of interest to many here:â€"*‘‘"‘The marriage was quietly solemnized on New Year‘s Eve of Jennie elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Taylor, of Sudbury, and Percy, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. McCann, of Ssouth Porcupine, Rev. W. A. Whidden officiating. The bride was charmingly gowned in the new shade of burnt orâ€" ange and was attended by Miss Lena Mercer. The groom was supported by Mr. Victor Chatelaine. Mr. and Mrs McCann will reside in Sudbury." Both the bride and groom spent their childâ€" hood days in Porcupine, being among the most popular of the younger set at the time of their residence here. Perâ€" cy. as all knew him here, received his schooling in our academies, was at the After this, the admission fee for games at the arena here will be fifty cents instead of seventyâ€"five. The adâ€" mission at Iroquois Falls rink is also fifty cents and the return fare on the special train FPriday night will be $1.60. $5 and come Specially Priced No Interest 1€erms is | y 4 Barmnâ€"â€"In Timmins, Ont., on Christâ€" mas Day, Dec. 25th, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. A. son. Mr. J. Schumacher, who has been einployed here for some time, left this week for his home in the States. attend church mor Calverley delighted :i of "I Come to Thee. Miss Evelyn Flower spent New Yea in Cobalt, renewing acquaintances. The friends of Mr. Shields regret hear of his serious iliness. Jack Leng, of Kapuskasing, visited I parents here for the Christmas holids At Trinity United Church Sund. there was a large congregation to he the New Year‘s service in which t Rev. Mr. Summerell made a plea wi the people that among our New Yea: ons were:â€"Mr. A, H. Cooke, Mr. W. C. Arnott, Mr. A. Carveth, the election shewing Mr. Arnott the choice of the ratepavers. A vote of thanks was tendâ€" ered Mr. Murphy for the splendid serâ€" vice he had given the school board for the past ten years, for which in reply, Mr. Murphy thanked the people for their coâ€"operation and confidence durâ€" ing that time. Mrs. B. Prentice, of Boulter, Hastings County, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Small, Third avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bush, of Cochâ€" rane, were visitors at the home of Mrs. G. C. Murphy over New Year‘s, Mr. and Mrs. Bush were formerly residents here where Mr. Bush was principal of the public school for a number of years. Mrs. Newcombe, of the Schumacher beauty parlour, left on Friday for a trip to California. The annual meeting of the public school board was held Wednesday evenâ€" ing, December the 31st, with a large atâ€" tendance of ratepayers present. The reports for the year were read and disâ€" posed of, in the usual manner, followâ€" ing which, nomination and election of a trustee tock place to fill the vacancy left by Mr. G. C. Murphy, who is retirâ€" inz from the school bosrd. Nominaâ€" Bornâ€"January 3rd, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Cavallion, 105 Second avenue,â€" 8 son. Mrs. L. Ellis and child returned to Toronto last week after having spent an extended visit with Mr. Ellis‘ moâ€" ther on Second avenus. Mrs. D. Craig left on Friday for a holiday in California. Mr. Basil Davis returned to Kingston Monday, where he is attending Queen‘s University, after spending Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis, Vipond Mines. Mr. A. Orr, of Toronto, visited his sister, Mrs. H. Miller, Third avenue, for Christmas. G. C. Murphy Appreciated for His Serâ€" vice of Ten Years on Public School Board at Schumacher. Other News from Schumacher Correspondent of The Advance. Bornâ€"December the 22nd, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Shields, 125 First aveâ€" son. Miss Dorothy Clark has returned to her position at the Royal Victoria hosâ€" pital in Montreal after spending a short time with her parents, Principal and Mrs. F. Clark, while en route from Vanâ€" couver where she had been summoned to nurse her sister who is now on the rcad to recovery. Schumacher, January 7th, 1931. Speâ€" clal to The Advance. NEW TRUSTEE ELEGTED FOR SCHUMACHER SGHOOL Competition for the Gallagher Cup commenced on this (Thursday) evening at the curling club. Mr. F. McConnell, of Haileybury, has taken a position in town. cer, also to Worthy Matron, Sister Hall, and Worthy Patron, Bro. Johns. Ths Past Worthy Patron, Bro. E. J. Mason, was unable to be present to receive his gift. Short talks on the work to be done and that had been accomplished were given by Mrs. Hall}, Mrs. Lang and Mrs. Johns. Expressions of goodâ€"will on behalf of Arbutus Chapter, Timâ€" mins, were voiced by Mrs. Anderson, Past Worthy Matron of that Order, and Mrs. A. E. Day, Worthy Matronâ€"elect,. A number from Timmins were visitors for the occasion. On Tuesday eveniny the officers of Poreupine Chapter No. 84 of the Grder of the Eastern Star wvwore installod, Sister Margaret McCaffrey, Past Worthy Matron, acted as installing officer, Sister Huxley, of Schumacher presided at the piano and after the installation service, pleased the gathering very much with her rendition of the solo, sociated Conductress, Sister Betty Mcâ€" Innis; Secretary, Sister M. McCafltrey; Warder, Sister Ruth Costain: Marshail, Sister Armstrong; Chaplain, Sister Traver; Star pointsâ€"Ada, Sister Myrâ€" tle Hodgins; Ruth, Sister Ruby Mcâ€" Carthy; Esther, Sister Pansy Ostrom: Martha, Sister Marjorie Andrews; Elecâ€" ta, Sister Ivy Cameron. Sister Lilian Grewecos, Past Worthy Matron, acted as Marshall for the installation ceremony, and Sister Ina Hamilton as Chaplain. After the ceremony gifts were presented to Sister McCaffrey, the installing offiâ€" "My Task." The officers installed were: Worthy Matron, Sister Nora Hall: Worthy Patron, Bro. W. Johns; Assoâ€" clated Matron, Sister Jennie Lang; Conductress, Sister Emma Wilson: Asâ€" Ankerits Mine for soms time, but nox has a gox.1 position with International Nickel.. Mr. Tavior recovered from his memorable trying experiense of being los: for over a month in the Manitobr wilé the family moved to Sudbury. Miss Jeunie was much missâ€" ed in both social circles and the work of the Sundsay School and young peoâ€" U casing, visited hi. iristmas holiday Church Sunda; regation to e in which th e UE New Yea hat we w WIiLL