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P . 4 u\%\\\v‘xfls‘.wsfls\\sxssxssxxsmmmmxwwy ‘The Halleéyburian last week says!‘â€" "Crown Attomey S. A. Caldbick with his two small sons, of Timmins, spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. Caldâ€" bick‘s parefits, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Caldâ€" bick. Mr. Caldbick went to Toronto on Tuesday to meet Mrs, Caldbick, who has been visiting there." id ie o 1 i d i i 1 n p 1 td td td td d 1p 1p5 15 15 15 195 1510 1010510515155 05 5 5 Death of Maxine Morin at Montreal Last Week Mr. Morin, who resided on Fifth aveâ€" opposite St. Mary‘s hospital, Timâ€" jins, left here in November for a visit to Montreal where his family were livâ€" ing. He was expected back to work here after the new year but was taken il1 and passed away on Wednesday morning last at an early hour. The funeral was held on Friday of last week, Jan. 9th. Requiem high mass was sai* in Notre Dame de Sept Douleurs, Verâ€" dun. Interment was made at Cotes des Neiges cemetery Amongz the near relatives surviving are a widow and seven children résid= ing in Montreal. The oldest girl, Miss worette Morin, is 17 years, and the youngest child only three years of age. Friends in Timmins nda Q1sUT! arn with deep regret of the de entréeal on Wedne:day of last n. 17th, of Maxine Morin, W e previcus twelve years had | <sidsnt of Timmins, Death W zecute indigestion. The late ! orin made many friends in Ti iring the dozen ywears he reside :d his death will be much reg wl very sincere sympathy will rnded to the bereaved widow ani Correspondent for Fleming and Marvin, Toronto, Members of the Standard Stock and Mining Exchange and of the Chicago Board of Trade. Mail Orders Given Very Special Attention. PIONEER STORES Limited sPECIAL QUOTATIONS ON ALL STOCKS DAILY We take this opportunity to express our regret for any inconvenience suffered by our custoâ€" mers, and we hope scon to secure suitable premises where we may again be in a position to cater to all our old friends. Townsite Branch, Phone 705 On account of our premises at Third Avenue, Timmins, being destroyed by fire, we beg to announce to our esteemed customers that their wants may be supplied temporarily from our ° ('-fu-um. ® en t y “ ht ] _ ‘.-‘ A LCE .“y:v’v". Commission Stock Broker Announcement WRITE, WIRE OR PHONE: Ineday of last week. xine Morin, who for ve years had been rins, Death was due on. The late Maxine y friends in Timmins wars he resided here, 11 be much regretted, sympathy will be exâ€" aved widow and famâ€" WHITE, KIRKLAND LAKE nd district wi Schumacher Branch, Phone 133 To our customers regarding the destruction of store by , British Columbiaâ€"White background ,with biack letters and figures. New Brunswickâ€"Dark blue backâ€" ground with tomato red numbers and (jetters. COLOURS OF LICENSE PLATES FOR THE VARIOUS PROVINCES Miss Dorothy Dodge, R.N., left on Saturday for Kapuskasing, where she be on the nursing staff of the big hosâ€" pital there for the next three weeks reâ€" lieving one of the regular nursing staff at the Kapuskasing hospital. Prince Edward Islandâ€"Maroon with white letters and figures. Nova Scotiaâ€"Black background with white letters and figures. Manitthaâ€"Green background with white letters and figures. Saskatchewan â€" Purple background with white letters and figures. Albertaâ€"Light blue background with white létters and figures. Ontario â€" Yellow background with black letters and figures. This has been a remarkably. mild winter so far, and as is frequenrily exâ€" pressed by the North Land optimists, "we can‘t have more than six manths more cf winter in any event," Accordâ€" ingly, it won‘t be long fiow until ther will be outside cars coming in, not only from other towns °~‘ the province, but from outside provinces and from the and from our The ladies of the Church of the Naâ€" tivity announce another of their pleasâ€" ing card parties to be held in the parâ€" ish hall on Tuesday of next week, Jan. 20th, commencing at 8 pm. There will be euchre, five hundred and bridge, and all attending will be certain of a very happy time, as these events are always enjoyable. Refreshâ€" ments will be served during the evenâ€" EUCHRE, FIVE HUNDRED AND BRIDGE QON TUESDAY NEXT First Round Fr. Theriault won from A. W. Lang. I. A. Solomon won from Geo. S. Drew J. E. Sullivan won from A. W. Young. S. A. Caldbick won from W. King. D. E. Sutherland won from E. H. Hill. Fr. O‘Gorman won from H. E. Montâ€" gomery. Jas. Brough won from A. E. Prout. G,. H. Gauthier won from Geo. Lake. J. S. McGuire won from W. O. Langâ€" don Fourth Round 11 J. E. Sullivan won from D. E. Sutherâ€" land. W. Rinn won from F. Francis. Final W. Rinn versus + , Sullivan. The following are the results in the various rounds of the competition at the Timmins curling rink for the Timâ€" mins Cup:â€" Brough. Francis won from H. Jackson W,. Rinn won from S. Walker. Guire. F. Francis won from L. Walker. W. Rinn won from W. Ecclestone 5. Walker won from S, McCoy. Winners in Various Rounds in the Timâ€"| Mony Enjoy Pictures Shown at South mins Cup Competition at the Timâ€" Porcupine United Church Viiâ€" mins Curling Club. Four tors to and From South Porcuâ€" Rounds and the Final pine. Other South Porcuâ€" Maitch at Event pine News Itoms. i ! | i Here. | RESULTS OF THE ROUNDS IN TIMMINS CUP COMPETITION F. Francis won from C. Ramsay. L. Walker won from D. Ostrosser. . Ecclestone won from G. S. Lowe. W. Rinn won from H. Huckabone. S. McCoy won from J. Watt. S. Walker won from J. R. Todd. H. E. Jagkson won from W. Pritchard. Second Round £ A. Solomon won from Fr. Theriault. J. E. Sullivan won from S. A. Caldâ€" Third Round J. E. Sullivan won from I. A. .. . ‘wonr ‘ron: : Jas. Gorman, Jas. Brough won from G. H. Gauthier H. E. Jackson won from â€"J. S. Mcâ€" Ontario Sutheriand won THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Ces, Boin ciubs possess sterliing neo minders in Romaldi and Sheridan,. ar g @11E > In the Sentor division the Tuxis deâ€" feated Holy Name Club team 4 to 2. Holy Name team were more outâ€"lucked than cutplayed in this game and proâ€" miss to reverse the score before the seaâ€" son is over. The last period particuâ€" larly was productive of much good fast hockey which kspt the fars on thseir In the Intermediate game Tuxis held a hardâ€"checking Holy Name ClTub team | to a 2 to 2 tis. This game was featured | by good combination play and hard, close checking by both teams. These | are the two teams that battled for four tie games in last season‘s Junior playâ€"| offs. It looks as if they will give the | fans many exciting moments before this; season is over. At Friday‘s game th»e| fans were delighted with the action that featured practically every moment{ of the play. is | In the Jumior division the Tuxis deâ€" feated Holy Name Club 7 to 2 in a fast game, giving the fans a taste of the wideâ€"open eAdâ€"toâ€"end hockey which they like so well. ° Holy Name Club were handicappéd in that their sterting goaler, Scully, was unable to play through illness, but in spite of this the boys of the team played their usu2: courageous game and forced the Tuxis to go the limit to win as they did. Last PFriday night in the Timmins skating rink juvenile hockey for the 1931 season was ushered in with gréat promise by three really good games of hockey played by the Holy Name Club and Tuxis teams in the Junior, Interâ€" meédiate <arid Senior Divisions of the ‘T : Over Three Hundred Fans See Opening Games Last Week and All Delightâ€" ed With the Wholchearted Pep the Lads Gave to the Game. JOVENILE HOGKEY UNDER 1.8.4.A. OFF 10 E008 STARMT Mr. G. Barr was in Ffroquois Falls over the weekâ€"end. He a meeting in connecticn with high school sports. Miss MéGavin, of the teaching staff. spent the holiday in Timmins. were the guests of Farrel last week. The competition for the Gallaghar Cup is now ort at the Ciifiing rink, the following games having been played during the past week:â€"January 6thâ€" W. D. Pearce won from Fairhurst; Brooks from Strain. January 7thâ€"A. D. Pearce from M. Smith; J. Costain from S. Kennedy. January. 8thâ€"A. Fulton from F. C. Evans; S. Sky trom A. Ewing (by default). January 9thâ€" W. D. Pearce from W. Brooks; M. Smith from E. J. Rapsey (by default). January 12thâ€"M. Smith from S. Kenâ€" nedy. The new council of Tisdale township consisting of Reeve C. V. Gallagher, Councillers W. Fairhurst, G. Hawh DS. D. Kerr, and F. Laforest, were sworti in on Monday last» Following their oath of office they held a short council meet. During the week Mr. Herb Blood was the Iucky winner of a number 33 Radiâ€" ola, having chosen the name of "Polly" in a cortest that was staged some time ago. His friends here will be glad to know that Mr. George Cline has the special course he was Schnectady, and is again Canadian General Electric. pected in town this week. completed taking at with the He is exâ€" Mrs. Jack Ostrom received word her sister, Miss Sybil Lunam, was badâ€" ly hurt in a motor accident at Ottawa. She was thrown from the car and susâ€" tained a broken wrist, a broken collarâ€" bone, several broken ribs and other inâ€" juries. She is at present in a plaster cast at the hospital in Ottawa and alâ€" though at present it cannot be Asceorâ€" tained whether there are internal inâ€" juries or not, she is rallying to such an extent that it is hoped there is nol Miss Sybil is known to many in town, having won many friends here when a guest of Mrs. Ostrom, wiho wish for he; speedy recovery. . mo Mr. Will Mitchell, of Englehar visiting friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCrea arrived on Monday evening. Mr. McCrea was formerly with the Dome Mines before leaving for South Africa, and is again one of thair valued employees. Mrs. McCrea was Miss Dorothy Dowseti, popular elder daughter of Mr. and Myrs. f* AM Drawreatt mrmoaonoral cnunarintaraden + SISTER OF SOUTH END LADY : gADLY INJURED AT OTTAWA C. wW. Dowsett, general supsrintenden: of the Dome Mines a few years agt. There are a great many friends who are delighted to have this estimable young couple back in their midst They will reside in the bungalow reâ€" cently vacated by Mr. W. F. Lawrie. Mr. afd Mrs: Callighan, of Toronto crowd a + the thrse TBA A on in McLauch!lan micgnt Mr. and Mrs. T "kick" out of the fast hockey put up and were especially pleased with the way all the lads "gave everything they had" in the play. It was a nleasing exâ€" ’hibmon of good sport and the following | games are likely to have good crowds | in attendance. 'Draw for Rinks in the | First Local Bonspiel Mrs. M. J. O‘Neill, of Cochrane, but for many years a popular resident of Timmins, has been visiting friends in town during the past week. 88. W, Rinn, W. L. HogaTth, J. Mcâ€" Grath, DPr. Stahl. 20. J. Watt, J. Shewan, L. Halpsorin A. Johnson. 13, S. T. Walker, N. Blahey, A Carson, R. Eddy. 14. Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman, W. T. Montâ€" somery, G. Jones, C. J. Williams. 15. D. Sutherland, H. W. Hooker, W. McHugh, C. Desaulniers. 17. Ggo, 5. Drew, J. J. Davis, C Platus, Hillyer. 18. C. P. Ramsay, H. G. Laidaw, W C. Grant, M. McChesney. 19. A. W. Young, E. H. Stenkouse, A Hattie, N. Adams. 27. Rev. Fr. Theriault, J. Amm, F McGrath, W. MorgAit. 20. S. R. McCoy, C. Abrams, B. Carâ€" novale, H. Dunfield. 21. G. Gauthier, H. J. Marshall, S, Tracey, R. J. Taylor. 22. A. W. Lang, J. R. Gray, F. Feldâ€" man, M. Abrams. 23. W. H. Huckabone, M. Belanger, Dr. Honey, E. Nord. 24, J. S, Mc@Guire, J. Arscott, F. Furâ€" long,, M. Bolt. 25. H. N. Jackson, G. N. Ross, N. Ryan, J. H. Skelly. 26. G. S. Lowe, D. E. Newlands, T. Blackman, W. McDermott. 16. R."F. Francis, I. E. Dunn, W. Booth, T. H. Torrance. The following are the draws for the Reed Block ## .0 # A*, *#, * * "# #* # 4+ ** *# # # *# # # *4 *# # ## # *# ## *# LJ #.% *# .“ wetes * # #* ® *# ## #* w # ## ## #* ## * # #4 #4 *# # Cad Cns ®# # #* *# # ** # «y *4 # Ld # # #4 ## # # ## ®# # ## w# s # # P\ We seldom put on a sale, but when we do it‘s a real price reducing sale. Come early. Come often. Buy freely. The Prices cannot be duplicated. This is a saving of $10.00 to $15.00 on akH Overcoat. This is our annual winter cleanâ€"up sale and we have made drastic reductions on all Clothing, Furnishings and Men‘s Shoes for a real cleanâ€"up. The high standard quality of the stock we carry is well known to the men of the Porâ€" cupine district and this is a rare opportunity to buy these goods at the big savings in prices. Welist a few of the special lines offered but anything you require for now or later on it will repay you well to come in the stere and investigate. sSWEATERS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, MITTS AND A LOT OF ODD AND TO BE CLEARED OUT REGARDLESS OF COST. .0.0.0000..0.0.0..0..0000..0....0000.0 o 0 MA P NN N 4.; + ..l. .“ .“ '“ .“ .0. .“ .“ .“ .....0 .“.“.“ ’..“.“‘“ .“ .00 .“.“.“.“.“.” .“ .“.".“.“.“.“ _ Abe _ * ‘“:.0.“ _i# 4 t# d# 4 #4 O# 64 b## 4 4 # 25 p.c. 6ff Regular Prices Carss Mackinaw Coats Our Regular $10.00 and $10.50 quality Men‘s Winter Overcoats 20 p.c. to 50 p.c. Regular $10.80 CLEANâ€"UP PRICE Hats and Caps $8.95 a pair Hartt Shoes Cleanâ€"up Price DALZELL‘S â€" MEn‘S WEAR off Regular Frices, Clearing at lic an the T tion. hockey {10th:â€" chairman and C pleased with t opr»rations on t many general t wide conditions, faith in the fui they look forwa hope to the suc Public and Separate Schools Divisions Under 12 years division:â€"Central, 5; Moneta, 0. Holy Family, 7; Mattagami, 3. St. Anthony‘s, 3; St. Charles, 0. 12 year division:â€"Moneta, 3; Central, 2. Holy Family, 1; Mattagami, 1. St. Anthony‘s, 2; St. Charles, 0. Geo. wW. Lee, chairman of the T. N. O, Railway Commission, Col. L. T. Marâ€" tin and Col. J. I. MacLaren, T. N. O. Commissioners, were visitors to Timâ€" mins last Priday on one of their reguâ€" lar tours of inspection of ths lins. The 13 year division:â€"Central, 2; St. Charles, 0. Mattagami, 4; St., Anâ€" thony‘s 1. . Edwin O‘Dacre, of the National Moâ€" tor Sales Co., has returned from his holidays spent with his wife and daughter in Pembroke, Ont. Mrs. O‘Dacre was formerly Miss Betty Knott of Timmins. 7 \\\X\\\\KXSS‘\\\\.\\\S5\\\\S\\\\S\X\\\\XX\\\\W“ DAN Thursday, Jan. 15th g 1.0.0.F. Hall # *S*S %%S y teams in the A Proulx, 19; A. 16; Morandin, kirk, 7; Weber STANDING OF THE TEAMS INX THE MeINTYRE LEAGUE Junior ‘s. Tuxis, 7; Holy Nanye, 3. Holy Name, 8; Frail Ranger ........ intermediate Holy Name, 2, Tuxis, 2. Senior Tuxis, 4; Holy Name, 2, Tuxis, 4; High School, 3. een intere and sepa Timmins The f zey results Week E. Tommy Stephens‘ Orchestra tC . REFRESHMENTS Admissionâ€"50¢ Men‘s Wear . 0, RAILWAY COMMISSION VISITED HERE LAST FRIDAY following interest C separate Reductions Men‘s Odd Pants and Breeches nspec rward â€" success rest continues in the arate schools divisions o s Boys‘ Athletic Associaâ€" following are the T.B.A.A ts for the week ending Jan Hockey Results Ending January ng is the McIntyre L. Bettiol, K. â€" 11 ; OR Special the railway, despite the handicaps due to worldâ€" s, and having the firmest iture of the North Land, Under the Auspices of the Gold Nugget Rebekahs commissioners he results of â€" the railway, d at 1 with of the North L vith confidence of the present Stanfields, Watson‘s Turnbull‘sâ€"all come under our cleanâ€"up sale at big reductions # ‘00 #4 # # t# #4 * # Â¥ # "ee # 6 _# #* ## # ## La ## \ # i ha", 0“0 d# \t ® ## #* W‘ # #* + * # e standing e Bowling | I, 18; Ang ameron, 8 120 Men‘s Fine Shirts in the divisions o0 Regular $2.50 to $3.00 CLEANâ€"UP PRICE sions of Associaâ€" . Paduatastad id eb well assorited in Tweeds and Worsteds in Blue, Grey, Stripes and Mixtures ._$26.95 and $27.95 . _ and vear. Underwear Arrow and Forsythe $1.95 each Reg. $35.00 to $140.00 50 Men‘s Suits Sizes 141 to 17 9004000 § Curtis Optical Co. TIMMINS ONT. 6060000800000000000000000¢¢6 CLEANâ€"UP PRICE Thursday, Jan. 15th, 1931 Alterations Extra The smartest men and women you encounter during the day or evenâ€" ing wear these new styled glasses . . . for they improve one‘s apâ€" pearance ever so much. some prefer the rimless typeâ€" _ others prefer those of white gold. These and other correct shapes are obtainable here, at moderate prices BROKEN LINES Dancing at 9