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erally commended as unusually Bro. W. D. Watt was toastmas Bro. A. Jardine, the croupier. toast list opened with "The Kir sponded to by the singing of t tional Anthem. Then H. Powe ‘"The Star of Robbie Burns," thi tion being heartily applauded. brief but effective speechn, Bro. J. Purâ€" aie propsseed the toast to "Auld Scotia," speaking of the love all Scots held for tha land of their birth, and the conâ€" tributions to human progress given by the sons of Auld Seotia. Iun respondâ€" ing G. A. Macdconald plriid tribute to Burns as the embodiment: of Scottish faith and hope and ideals. Loyalty was an outstanding charactsristic of the Sect. as cshown by his perennial love tha sup;‘r ladies of the socie wore handsomely f The haggis was pi mony, the ncbls aloft by Bro. W. ] H. O‘Neill and D. mipes skirl and si the haggis was ver W. France. The h erally commended G. Sim, organizer for the 8.0.5., in proposing the toast to ‘"Kindred Socieâ€" ties" smoke of the value of these in helping each other and in keeping alive glowing pages of history and advance. ‘The S$.0S5. he noted amid applause was en wW. D. Wott, Chief Camp, S0.5, preside at the event and ca Iengthy procssedings able manner Eprigs distributed to the gu ginning to end the *®raw bricht nicht." heax:t.s are here, ho‘d fond memo land." Mrs. J. R. Tcodd sang Sweet Afton," with a sw and a depth of expressic Immortal Memory." Mr. Watt comâ€" mented on the felicity of the expression "immortal memory," for Burns had truly reached an undying, everlasting pace in human hearts throughout the worid;, Mr. Watt sketched briefly the lifo of Robert Burns, showing his darâ€" ing eloquence and his glorious genius, by which the poet had made Scotliand and Scottish folk known to the world. Mr. Watt also gave appropriate quotaâ€" tions from the poems of Burns. night The coupiler, A. Jardin WÂ¥ D. Watt o propase the was aanc ©.0.8, Observe the Burns Anniversary gram enter while Bensvolent 80 Burns Anniv Moose hall, Ti ing, January 2 130 BSocitish thoroughly en toast list was Hundred and Thirty Enjoy FRanquet, Pr ak e The reroen 61 OL ainment \proved the grand finale ha arlv of musi been ‘Ye BRBank ulloch. w DOMINION BA ht." First, there was red and served by the lety who saw that all fed on halesome fare. iped in with due cereâ€" ambrosia being hold France, while Pipsers }. McPhail made the sing, The address to rv ably given by Bro. 1g8 O 2VeE rigs of heathe »â€"euests and fri U ESTABLISMED 1871 A Savings Department at Every Branch TY At, SAiG, country that workingmen. res here and O iL ve land OUr owt h TC ness that veninsg nIIY x Gent 1V€ pile 1+ alled on t to "the U nIn ouched cottish alway SV SEEMATIC 1Â¥ FAVIN C MON EY uglas 5d ‘out can @andod People who save systemâ€" atically make fewer needless expenditures and derive satisâ€" faction and comfort in watchâ€" ing bank balances grow. Money is available when they want it and interest comâ€" pounded half yearly accrues on it. There is a branch of this bank near you. Open a savings account. :b V W Shields scored in the first minute for the visitors getting Mercier‘s rebsund. McIntosh shot but was cleared. Gilâ€" bert rushed nicely and Wilson made some nice saves from Shields. During second period the play was kept in Timâ€" mins territory, ostly. Wilson saved from Gilbert and later made a great save from Baderski. Play was becomâ€" ing faster; one Timmins player retired from play with blcody nose; Barron got hit with the puck on the head. Though the puck in Timmins area Porcupines were shooting wWild. Baderski rushed nicely for the visitors but could not beat Wilson. A minute later this same player was given the only penalty of the game for boarding Pelkie. Ssouth Porcupyne, Jan. 28th, 1932 special to The Advance. A snappy game of hockey was playec in the High School schedule betwser Timmins and South Porecupine on Sat urday resulting in a win of 2â€"1 for the home team. Mr. Charlebois, teachâ€" er in Timmins Vocational school, was The third period saw Porcupine still on the offensive and playing five men up most of the time. Purdy drew the Timmins defence apart and batted one past Abrams. Baderski‘s shots on Wilâ€" son were of the Babe Dyve typ2 and Wilson did well to stop them. Timâ€" mins scored another but it was ruled offside. Train shot from the blue lin> and got a nice one past Abrams giving the home team a sweet revenge for the recent trimming they had received. Due to the able work of their young net custodian Timmins only got the lone counter., scuth WILiSONn; Gafeâ€" fence, Purdy and MceInteosh; forwards, McCann, Pelkie, Mitchell, Train Starr and Doran. hea big success of th them in this even resoponded to thi: J2LnNn 22 per cent. strong, : McClinton in respondir he outstanding address ng, having wit, hum>u nd information. A hu hnat he encountered :« ‘artlest appIi? iginal respolt Scottish he Timmins players were acCcom by Mr. Gauthier, teacher 0o in Timmins High school, who i th ed to this toast by iven i_n braid Scot t applause for her e! 1lurin He h2 o â€"Croal, 8. Abrams; defencs P. Mercier and E. Baderski wings, W. Finkel F. Gilbert and B. Mac game of hockey was played i School schedule betwsen a South Porecupine on Satâ€" ting in a win of 2â€"1 for am. Mr. Charlebois, teachâ€" al sysSem . en that C davantage ss in life was largel ies, ho said, just as th the evening was dus t to tinigt UTOARSL. was the thou humor > days influ pre?ducing 1ada could Jr. McClir 5, won th fTective an ULS 1nCIC hss way Russia 10e of btr who 11 n1a | will be held at Tim next wesk, FPeb. 5c } the delegates to thse ~~ | will be the guests of 1‘ | of trade at a supper tâ€" i ihmsa Emnire hntel " ‘:Charges Found to be | | Without Foundation On Thursday last the police were notified that the maid at a home on Maple street had been tied up in a chair and the house ransacked. Some men‘s clothing and twenty dollars in mconey had been taken from the house. The police got busy at once on the case. The girl‘s story was that a strange man had come to the house and asked for work. On the plea of cutting some wood, he went down to the cellar, and when he returned he had a rope with him and grabbed the girl, stuffing a handkerchief in her mcuth and gagging her and then reping her to a chair. He then proâ€" ceeded to ransack the house. A neighâ€" bour released her from the bonds, notiâ€" fying the pdlice. The girl was very securely tied up. Only the twenty dolâ€" lars and a couple of articles of men‘s clothing seemed to be taken from the house. The girl who was about 14 years of age, was not very frank in her story to the police, but the police are working on the case and hope now to solve it. GIRL TIED UP AND HOUSE RANSACKED GON MAPLE STREET It is expected that J. H. Black, the new president of ths Toronto Board of Trade, will be in Timmins for the mecting cf the Northern Ontario Asâ€" sociated Boards of Trade. Mr. Black is a former resident of the North where he did his share of picneering and where he still has many interests. Amberstburg Echo:â€"Mrs. E. A. Dunâ€" can, wife of the editor of the Wiarton Canadian Echo, gives the woman‘s viewpoint of their trip to Florida. She concludes that "Inn" is the most overâ€" worked word in the United States. "Besides the ordinary Sunnyside, Riverâ€" view and Hillcrest Inn, there were Pull Inn, Woble Inn, Stay Inn, Dewâ€" dror: Inn, Drive Inn, Shoot Inn, Slip Inn and endless other inns. In fact, Inn and endless cther innes. In fact, the only inns we dida‘t see, that I can think of, were Stepâ€"Inns." The annual meeting of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade will be held at Timmins on Priday of next wesk, Feb. 5th. In the evening the delezates to the Associated Boards will be the guests of the Timmins board of trade at a supm>r here to be held in the Empire hotel. This is expected to be ons of the special features of the At police court this week there were thirtyâ€"four separate charges against the Timmins Theatres, Limited, in conâ€" nection with alleged breaches of the regulations in regard to amusement tax ccllectWn and returns. Two of the charges were dismissed and the other thirtyâ€"two withdrawn by the inspector, there being no evidence to sustain them. The chief witness for the proâ€" secution was a former employee of the theatres whose evidence was very unâ€" satisfactory and contradictory. _ Letâ€" ters submitted by counsel for the deâ€" fence as being written by this witness prompted the meagistrate to say that it seemed as if he had laid himself spen to danger of a charge of attempt at blackmail. After an extended trial of the two cases concerned, the cases being heard by a crowded courtroom, the .magistrate dismissed these two charges and the inspector then withâ€" drew the other charges which he felt rculd not be sustained. At this week‘s court a woman from Tcronto was charged with false regisâ€" tration at a local hotel and was found guilty and fined $100.00 and costs. The man in the case, also from Toronto, wes fined a similar amount. next week. A man charged from a local deale ed sentence, restit the costs paid. Zxpect J. H. Black at Timmins Meeting Thirtyâ€"{four Charges Under the Amuseâ€" ment Tax Section Dismissed or Withdrawn. No Evidence to Support Them. fcr having liquor not on his permit. Mrs. Olivine Brazeau, on a similar charge was fined $500.00 and costs or three months. Her husband was reâ€" »sently convicted on liquor charge and is serving a term at present. Two assault charges were withdrawn the costs being paid. yiel cw President of the Toronto Bcsard of Trade, and Former North Land Man. to be Here for Annual Meeting of Asscciated Beards. While it is expected at present that o chief business of the Northern Onâ€" rio Associated Bcards of Trade in its inual mesting here next week will be ken up with routine matters such as ection of cf{isers for the ensuing year, ncyV id ur ed with theft of lumber aler was given suspendâ€" titution to be made and THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO ar street paid $100 not on his permit. was adjourned to Wocdstock Sentinelâ€"Review:â€"A poliâ€" | new Allegheny Gen L.cal spcaker recently gave an estimated ; Pittsburgh, Pa. The total of new branch industries in Canâ€" ' tain a dining reom ar ada and has been challenged by an Onâ€" | husbands may play ¢i tario newspaiper to give particulars. | ing bulletins about th But E. W. Beatty reports that since | and a special barber August, 1930, British and United States | good appearance on companies have organized or are orâ€" | proud parent. "Thes ganizing 125 branch factories in this | the attention and con country. It is not likély the president | give them," Percy Ste of the C.P.R. is relying upon hearsay. | ing the architect said On Friday the Rangers met the| At police court this week Jerry Mcâ€" Maple Leafs in a fast game, the teams Nulty, aged 19 years, was sentenced to being evenly matched. The oubcome:not less than nine months nor more was in doubt to the very finish, the| than eighteen months for an attemp final score being 4 to 3, in favour of|to extort money by threats sent in a the Rangers. Bruins are now first in |letter. This was the final result of a the league with Maple Leafs second| WHd and foolish scheme to make some and Rangers third. easy money. Some weeks ago John In the boys junior hockey league| Dalton received a letter telling him to there were two flashy games last week.| Pplace five thousand dollars in the bathâ€" The Ambers playing their first game| room of the Mattagami Social Club or lost to the Rovers, 2 to 1. On Thurs.| he would be "taken for a ride." "Reâ€" day night, the Ambers again lost, this| member Ambrose Smaill," said the letâ€" time to the Beavers, the score A time limit was set, but Mr. Datâ€" 2 ~to 0. ton used his time otherwise, The On Thursday evening the Hawks won| wrong man was chosen for such a from the Blackies, 2 to 1, in the girls | Scheme, for instead of being frightened hocksy. Monday of this week two new | he was determined to find the writer of teams got into action, the Jays anda | the note. The letter was shown to the the Outlaws mixing in rreat stvie with | cthief of police and Mr. Dalton worked On Thursday evening the Hawks won from the Blackies, 2 to 1, in the girls‘ hocksy. Monday of this week two new teams got into action, the Jays and the Outlaws mixing in great style, with the final score, Jays 1, Outlaws 0. In a regular game in the Schumacher senior girls group, the Gadfilies had an easy victory over the Hawks, the score being 5 to 0. It pays to advertise! This is shown by the fact that already one gentleman has been along with an offer for prizes for the Schumacher public school Easter exhibition. Any other will be welcomed. Just phone 780. It may be in order to say that visiâ€" tors are welcome to use the Schuâ€" macher school rink: By visitors is meant parents, guardians, ratepayers or anyone else in need of some good exercise and fresh air. Last week two more games were played in the senior section of the 0y CU i1 ULIC _ XCILIVGM _ l tWidC Schumacher public school hockey | Result of Young Man s Foolish Attempt league. On Wednesday the Maple| to Extort Money by Threats., Leafs met the Bruins. This was a very’ Threatenced to Take J. Dalton keen contest, the teams having tied at for a Ride. "Remember their lest meeting. The finai score Ambrose Small." was 3 to 1 for the Bruins. EVENTS IN THE SCHUMACHER PUBLIC SCHOOL HOCKEY Thomas Timesâ€"Journal:â€"Condiâ€" in Canada must be "terrible" bond sales last year jumped up r a billicn dollars beating the evious yvears by many millisns. You know thoroughly well that you have power, in your store, to influence the decision of your customers in reâ€" gard to what they buy from you. Your customers rely on you to give them products which, in use or consumption, will give them complete satisfaction. Makers of advertised products recogâ€" nize that you have access to the attenâ€" tion and favour of several hundred buyersâ€"your regular and irregular customers, and they want to use your distribution facilities for their advanâ€" tage. But are they willing, in every instance, to assist you to sell their proâ€" duct if you stock itâ€"assist you with a series of local advertisements, to be published in this newspaper? wh Snss _\\Lr‘l e e bat A 3004 You know and your customers know that, in regard to nearly every class of product, there are several brands of equal merit. Thus, A‘s soup isâ€" the equal of B‘s or C‘s soun: D‘s shoes are They say that they will provide you with plenty of window and counter disâ€" play material, and printed matter; but quite too often they decline to use local advertising, in this newspaper over vour name equal morit. LNuUS, i1 6.â€".S0HU1 i equal of B‘s or C‘s soup; D‘s sho the equal to E‘s or Es qhoeq (a‘s sets are the equal of H‘s or I‘s se hosiery is the equal of K‘s or L/‘ iery; M‘s electric washing mach refrigerator is the equal of N‘s washing machine or refrigerator so on and so on. on the case himself. By a process of elimination suspicion was directed to McNulty and eventually he was arrestâ€" ed. After his arrest he made a fu‘l confession to Chief Jones of the details of his plan. No others apparently wore implicated. ‘When he came before thn> court on Tuesday, Dean Kester put u> a strong plea for the young man, an i neither the Crown Attorney nor M Dalton were averse to leniency. Magisâ€" trate Atkinson, however, pointed out that the public had to be rirevented from this sort of crime. He pcinted out to he young man the seriousness of such an offence, but in view of his age and other circumstances, gave him the lenient sentence of nine months determinate and eighteen months inâ€" determinate. L WLQVUULEIL, E. _ A11} Wiil tain a dining rcom and parlours, where husbands may play cards while awaitâ€" ing bulletins about the wife and baby; and a special barber shop, to insure a good apmpsarance on the part of the proud parent. "These men deserve all the attention and consideration we can give them," Percy Stephens, representâ€" Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"A "paten ward‘ for anxious fathers awaiting w from the stork will be a feature of new Allegheny General Hospital Pittsburgh, Pa. Thse section will c Asked for $5,000 and Given Nine Months ssued by the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association or tL‘s Aosâ€" machine of or O‘s ind Exhibit at Timmins of Noted Paintings Lovers of art and noted paintings by old and modern masters have the opâ€" portunity now to see a number of notâ€" able paintings on view at the Empire hotel. The exhibit is under the ausâ€" nices of St., Matthew‘s Church, Timâ€" mins, and the paintings will be on view from Jan. 28th to Feb. 3rd. The exhibit is in charge of Marcel Kahn, of Paris and London. Mr. Kahn is a wellâ€" known expert in paintings by old and modern masters and he was commisâ€" Old and Modern Masters from the Estates of the Duke of Rutland and the Marquis of Anglesey on View Here. Matince at 2 p.m. Evening at 7.00 p.m. and 9.30 p.m. and Midnight Show at 12.00 Reserve your seat now at 26 Wilson Avenue, F. M. Burke Drug ‘store or at the hall every day after 4 p.m. Very Special Entertainment! Played by the Northern Pioneersâ€"all Northern Ontario talent MOOSE HALL, FOURTH AVENUE Wednesday, February 3rd, 1932 They tell you that they are spending a whale of a lot of money in bigâ€"city dailies and in nationallyâ€"cireulated magazines; but you knowâ€"or can get to knowâ€"that in the territory served by this newspaper upwards of 90 per cent. of the families living in it do not subscribe to national magazines and big city dailies. This means that the job of promoting local sales is to be put on your shoulders. If it is right to use big city dailies and nationallyâ€"circulated magazines, then, by the same token, it is right to use local weekly newspapers! It is no compliâ€" ment to you as a retailer or to the buyâ€" ers of this town and territory for a national advertiser to decline to adverâ€" tise his product in this newspaper. You can get much more advertising for your store and stock than you are now getting, if you insist, as a condition of stocking a particular product, that it be locally advertised in this newspaper. "CHARLIE, THE (N.B.: Show this advertisement to men who urge you to stock and push the sale of their goods, yet who tell you that their firm cannot assist their local sale by adverâ€" tising) " THE LIVE GHOST" The Gripping Drama of the War and the fiamous comedy Admissionâ€"50¢ Duke of Rutland and the Marquis of Anglesey. Among the pictures now on | view at the Empire hotel will be found | paintings by such renowned masters as ‘ Rembrandt, Franz Hals, Gainsborough, ‘Sir Thos. Lawrence, Sir Joshua Reyâ€" nolds, Jacob Cuyp, John Constable, | George Morland, Patrick Nasmyth, tAdlien Waterloos and many others. * Part of the receipts from the sale of | any of the paintings here will be doâ€" nated to St. Matthew‘s Church, Timâ€" mins. Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Prince Asfa Wosan, heir to the throne of Abysâ€" sinia, claiming descent from the Queen of Sheba, developed in London a liking for catmeal porridge, which indicates that he may also have had ancestors in ancient Caledonia. Dec. 27th was the official date for the freezingâ€"cver of Lake Temiskaming in 1931. The lake did not freeze up until Dec. 30th in 1923, apart from that year ‘the 1931 date was a record for lateness in freezingâ€"up in recont years. Brantfcrd Expositor:â€"In four weeks, of cnly 14 working days, members of the U.S. Congress have introduced 9,â€" 000 bills. And with all this billing there has been mighty little cooing judging from the tone of the dsbates. London Free Press:â€"The grizly toll of life in weekâ€"end motor accidents continues. No amcunt of propaganda or legislation appears to have any effect in controlling a situation that has beâ€" come ghastly. Thursday, Ja®". 28th, 1932