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Man Seriously Wounded in Camp Near Kanogami According to despatches from Kirk- land Lake this week four men and a woman cook are in jail as a result of a shooting affair in a loggers’ camp. in Eby township, five miles from Keno- gami Station. The chief cause was alleged to be a grudge between settlers and a little jealousy over the woman. According to an eye-witness. the wounded man, three compainions had been drinking since Saturday morning. On Sunday, after dinner, John Lahti and J. Philander remained at the camp. Lahti became noisy and Kivi. owner of the shack, asked him to be quiet, but he refused. After a. while they left the building, only to return later with Oskar Haap‘aho and R. Nin- enen. Kivi saw them coming and told Thursday, Feb. 4th, f 193 The Curtis Drug Go. 16 Pine St. North Scott’s Emulsion Scott’s Emulsion Chase’s Svrup Chase’s Syrup Syrup of 'l‘ar ..... V ick’s Vapo Rub English Health Salts....39c Fruitatives, large ........ 37c Beef, Iron Wine ...... 79c Epsom Salts, ]0c.. 150., 18c Menthol Cough Syrup 33c Milk of Magnesia ........ 33c Mineral Oil .......... 59c., 89c Mavis Cold Cream ........ 33c Mavis Van. Cream ...... 33c Jergen’ s Lotion WRQC Pepso'dent Paste .......... 29c Williams’ Shav. Cream 29c them to stay out but they entered the building through the kitchen. It is said Ninenen had a large knife in his hand. HaApaho followed Kivi into an adjoining room where the former pull- ed down a 30-90 rifle from a. rack and shot Haapaho in the abdomen, causing a serious wound. Kivi then came to town and reported to the police. Constables Evans, Coll and McDon- gall left for the scene of the shooting and brought Lahti. Philander, Ninenen and the woman cook to Kirkland Lake. All are being held as material witnesses. Haapaho was rushed to the Red Cross hospital at Kirkland Lake, where no hone is held for his recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Woodbury and son left on Sunday of this week to visit friends in Florida. and Texas. SPECIALS IN TOILETRIES FOR COUGHS AND COLDS SAVE ON THESE DRUGS 7 BARGAINS 490. 79c 33c .69c 29c .39c SPECIAL WEEK-END ai: Values Never 50 Important Bayer’s Aspirin ....... Buckley’s Syrup ..... Buckley’s Syrup ..... Sore Throat Gargle Thermogene ............ Giant Kruschen Salts... Seidlitz Powders, 2 for Minard’s Liniment ....... Large Boric Acid ....... Tr. of Iodine ........ 12c., Ironized Yeast ............ Cod Liver Oil, large ..... Listerine ........ 19c.. 45c., Listerine Paste, 2 for Woodbury’s Creams Bath Scan. 1 doz. ......... Squibb’s Tooth Paste... Four Births in Week at South Porcupine Stork Buy at South Porcupine. En- joyable Party by Continuation School. Hockey In South Por- cupine Local League. South Porcupine. Ont... Feb. 2nd. 1932 Special to The Advance. There is a rumour prevalent in town that the Night Hawk Peninsular Mines are to We operations in the near future. Captain Coleman. formerly of the Dome. is in charge at present. Mrs. Charlie Nikkanen and Master Amold Coots both had to be taken to Porcupine Presbyterian hospital; this week to undergo- operations: for, upper». dicitis. In police court last week seven men were fined. all for playing cams on the Lord’s Day. The stork had a busy time here dur- ing the past week. Bornâ€"In South Porcupine on Tues- day, January 26th to Mr. and Mrs. Ano Kangasrâ€"a son. Bornâ€"In South Porcupine on Wed- nesday. January 27th. to Mr. and Mrs. John Costelloâ€"a son. Bornâ€"In South Porcupine on Thurs- day. January 28th. to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Websterâ€"a son. Bornâ€"In South Porcupine on Thurs- day, January 28th. to Mr. and Mrs. Pruno Jerviâ€"a daughter. On Sunday, January 3lst Mary Rose. elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller became the bride of Mr. Mike Sudar, of Schumachen Rev. Father Gelinas performed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a gown of white silk crepe and wore a bridal veil caught up with orange blossoms, long white kid gloves and matching hose and shoes. She was attended by her sis- ter. Katie, in green satin with hat. shoes and hose to match. The bride carried a large bouquet or roses and the bridesmaid’s bouquet was pink and white Carnations. After the ceremony a wedding supper and reception was held at the Aurora hotel in Schu- macher. to which place over twenty cars conveyed the wedding guests. The happy young couple will reside in Schumacher. On Friday evening last the South Porcupine Continuation School Liter- ary. Society gave another of their en- Timmms THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 22c 40c 75c 25c .49c 690 33c 19c 29c 19c 89c ,79c 79c 35c 500 89c 39c joy-able parties for students. ex-etudents and their friencb. A fast game of basketball between the boys of 8.P.C.8. and epstudents feetured the first port of the evening. the eat-students coming out on the better side of 1112-7 score. Ken Myers was theirstaroage-men but all worked well together having had a litx‘e more practice. The students while getting innumerable throws on the cage just seemed to be out-lucked as that ball 'would even do a ring- :u-cund-arosy stunt on the hoop of the cage instead of dropping through. The ‘eams werezâ€"Students -â€" McIntosh. Hane’berry. Jtrzw, Pelk‘ie. ileum Wright, Train. Rotondo. Eatâ€"students -â€"Ca.tarello. Myers, Seller. MacPhaJl. Hamilton. Miller. There-were a series of hockey matches in the local league at the rink on Mon- day evening. The first one starting a: Iseven between the Engineers and the 'High School was an avalanche of 9- 1 for the youngsters who are beginning to show splendid form in their shooting and skating. Nearly all were on the score sh et R. McWilliams scored the lone tally for the Engineers. I The next combat was between the Mill and the Bankers. Mike Miller scored twice for the Bankers. Moody ‘Milier, thought they had enough so {accidentally gave one to the Mill. iDawson scored another making a two- 'all tie. Some of Dawson’s admirers jumxaed on the ice and carried him off is..oulder high after the game. Lett gin goal for the Mill didn’t let in any more than he could help On the line- up with him were such well- known per- formers as Hearty, W. Andrew, Parsons, Smith, Smythe. Countryman, Clement and McNab, while sponsored by the Bankers was the veteran J. St. Paul in goal with Miller, Anthony, Armstrong, McConnell, Mack, Childs and Moody Miller. After the game dancing was enjoyed to the strains of the Continuation School orchestra. Catharine MacPhaJl .9?“ R19. Horne, taking turns as plian- i‘sts. The Liter’ury Society~served a dainty luncheon to their guests at mid- night. These affairs given by the Con- tinuation School are a very happy time for the young folk and are becoming a pleasing feature of their school routine. The next fracas was between the Grocers and the Dome Sparks (Elec- tricians), this also being a 1-1 tie. A real fist-fight marked the finish and a brace of black eyes the aftermath. Both teams are fast skaters. Ron Mansfield was tally maker for the Sparks, Gilbert for the Grocers. On the Grocers line-up werezâ€"Feldman, T. Gilbert. Grant Barron, W. F‘inkelâ€" man. F. Gilbert, Hamilton and Calver- ly with S. Burns in goal. Starling was custodian for the Sparks with Burns, H. Miller, Martin. Abram- son. St. Pierre, Crozier and Mansfield on the line. “Jingle Bells, jingle bells, jingle all the way” The Y.P.S. on Wednesday night, all in an open sleigh Repaired unto the March Gold Mine; And those who stayed at home repine That they missed such fun and play. Warm \bright hall, clear smooth ice, a welcome truly great Made happier still the merry group who skated, laughed and ate; And then they ate and laughed some more T111 someone said the hour was late. Thanking, then, the kindly folk, who dweli at the March Gold, They snuggled in mid-st ropes and hay, Many Cases at the Court But Most are Adjourned not fearful of the cold, And dmwsily they sang and crooned Those happy hearts to life attuned, Till the journey’s end was told. There were many cases at police court this week. but most of them were adjourned to next week. on account of the absence of the Crown Attcrney or because the defendants were not ready to proceed. A charge of theft in connection with the sale of property here was with- drawn. arrangement having been made for restitution. A man charged with vagrancy had apparently left town and he will not hear about it if he keeps away. Remand for a week was made in the case of a man of 30 years of age charged with the seduction of a girl of less than 14 years cf age. The man has married the girl. but the girl’s father laid the information against the man. A charge of obtaining credit by fraud was dismissed. the goods being paid for in the meantime. The young man had obtained credit on the claim that he was working at one of the mines, while the best he had was that he hop- ed to secure work there. There were four assault cases, one of them being between two women. All these cases were settled by the pay- ment of costs by one or other of the parties concerned. avenue, was operated on this morning for stone in the kidney. All will wish A charge of keeping a gaming house was preferred against Wilbert Brewer of the social club in the basement of the Ideal Pool Room. There were seven found in and there were charges also against these men. Complaint had been made to the police against this place and a raid was made on it last week. The oasw were all remand- ed to next week. Two drunks paid $10.00 and costs each. G. Eplett was fined $10000 and costs on a charge of having liquor in a public place. 7. - - 0-1 A A __-..A“‘ and costs. y“~"‘ râ€"wvâ€" _ A man who pleaded guilty to gamblâ€" ing on the Lord’s Day was fined $5.00 Little Jackle Walkley, of 6 Borden Schumacher Public School Honour Roll Room lBâ€"M. Aileen Curran. teacher -â€"Book Iâ€"Ethel Prest. Billie Welt. Paul Lame. Raymond Chatson. Margaret Innis. Ellen McCain; Dorothy Hot!- man and Doris Tumott. equal; Steve Potogny. Jean Laughren. Lilly cum~ mlngs. June Cretney, Eva Moller. W11- lle Hunter,.Ruby Nilsorn: Matsle Dun- babin and Edward Brown equal. Standing at the Pupils In the Vtrlous Classes u Schmucher Pnbllc School for Month of January. Room 9â€"Jean Bruce, teacherâ€"John Slslk; Clara. Butkovac and Vance Re- fuse. equal; Doreen Wills. Isobel Flow- ers; Sadie Brooker and Helen Sheen}- ski. equal; Bobby Boyce. Francis Gen- cich. Sylvia James. Ruby Shanks. Lcuise Delich. Room llâ€"M. K. O‘Keefe. teacherâ€" Sr. Pr.â€"Margaret Hegeduis. Kather-i ine Byron. Annis Turessne, George Def Felice; Edgar Hazelwood and Patrick Philleben. equal; John Kukula. Mildred Gerovitz, Mary Banich, Adella Innarelli and Kate Pecanic. equal; Lucille Tis- dale; Agnes Reubic and Robert Wal- laoe equal; Freddie Monk. Elno Ma- kela; Paul :.Iangotic and Helen Mc- Quarrie equal; Muriel Hicks. Peggy Robson; Herman Weis and Marvyn Miller equal; Litha Armstrong and Nick Tomich equal; Khristine Urbanic; Frank Buthovic and John Keen equal; Isabella Hall, Mate Dasovich. Honour rollâ€"Emily M. Bush. teacher â€"Madelelne Laharne, Elizabeth Sanaul, Mary Jane Lafierty, Inez Williams, Jean Urquhart, Marion Furlong. Mar- ion Leek, Dudley Miller. Ruby Prentice. Room 12â€"L. M. Dube, teacherâ€"Pri- maryâ€"Stephanie Sigmund. Vera Jen- kins, Norma Halliwell, Leonard Harper, Lambert Harvey, Alta Fisher, Almegio Bizzallai. Teddy Brooker. LADIES N B. B. 0. wins three points Business Girls. 827... .754 ...... 856 Left Overs .. 730.. 72.0 ..971 Business Gills win three points Trained Nurses 656. ..649 ..... 756 Y. P. L. .. 711.....756 ..... 796.. Y. P. L. wins four points Lahies‘ Bowliné league for Feb. 2nd.: N. B. B. O. “.696 ..... 746 ..... 866 ...2308 Moose .................... 725 ..... 742 ..... 705 ”.2172 Ramblers , 638....662 ...... 627...1927 Business Col. . 644.... 559 ....800..2003 Business College wins three points High Single Scoreâ€"Miss G. Everett, 274 High Total Scoreâ€"Mrs. A. Brodeur. 606 Robert J. Bird, who resigned from the Coleman township council recent- ly when his right to sit there was chal- lenged. was on Monday afternoon re- elected by acclamation as a councillor for Coleman township. Nominations to fill the vacancy were held and Mr. Bird was given the place by acclama- tion. When he was elected at the re- gular election there was objection made that all his taxes had not been paid when the nomination was made. They were paid before the objection was taken. but rather than fight the mat- ter Mr. Bird left it up to the electors who have now given their opinion. iflflfi! Fifi! {IS-ELECTED TO COLEMAN TP. COUNCIL BY ACCLAMATION The following are the scores ES’ BOWLING LEAGUE SCORES FOR FEBRUARY 2ND EASIFIRST 'l ' 1 pound print ............................... EASIFIRST 3 3 pound pail ................................. EASIFIRST 5 pound pail ................................. EASIFIRST 10 pound pail ....................... $1 ' EASIFIRST $ 2 I 20 pound pail ..................... EASIFIRST s 5 I 50 pound pail ..................... Free prize ticket with each pound MAZOLA OIL 2 lb. tin ........... TOILET SOAP Medium Bars, 3 bars This Week’s Special Delicious LEMON TARTS 21 per doz. ...................................... v I. - _ _ _, FREEâ€"A large cake, made with Easifirst Shortening by the “Better Pastry” makers, given away to the holder of the lucky number. Prize ticket free with each pound of shortening. - “BETTER PASTRIES” 0W (0 0171-3me f»: M24: P§§§j§OCIETY LIMITED | C0 .Bir c.0hStl'-'u rvethA of the 2437 2421 2061 2263 To Do Diamond Drill Work in McArthur Clear Lake Porcupine Syndicate Con tinuing Development Work at Pro- mHng Property. Results to Date .Most Encouraging. Oid-time prospectors and mining men i seem to be agreed as to the chances of good mining properties developing in MoArthur township. This township' has been a centre of interest for con- siderable time and notable finds of gold have been made there. In the south- ern part of McArthur there seems to be particularly promising ground, and none more encouraging in results from the work done than the property of the Clear Lake Porcupine Syndicate. Th‘is section has received the commendation of both Percy Hopkins and A. G. Bur- rows, provincial geologists. two men: whose word carries much weight and deserves the fullest attention. Mr. Hepkins says the geology is favourable. and Prof. Burrows has issued a report on the section in which reference is made to the promising appearance of the ground. G. 8. Scott. MHE after an independent examination of the claims said the chances were good for devel-op- ‘ ing them into a profitable mine. This is what the Clear Lake Porcupine Syndicate is attempting to do. Con- sideraible work has been done on the claims and the results so far have been very favourable. Next week it is in- tended to start diamond drilling on the claims, Frank Baderski's diamond drill outfit going in for that purpose. It is understood that men are also to start work on the road to McArthur next week under the direction of the Ncr- them Development Dept. This road- work will mean a great deal for the section as it will provide for transpirt- at .on facilities for the properties in the area, thus supplying one of the great- est needs of the new mining properties. The road to McArthur will eventually form part of the connecting road be- tween the Porcupine and Sudbury. This fact, incidentally is of special in- terest at the moment, as it is one more indication of the desirability of the pro- posed Suctbury-Porcupine roadway. There is reason to believe that the early completion of this roadway would mean the development of a. number of new gold properties, not only in Mc- Arthur township but also in the Mata- chewan and other gold areas between I here and Sudbury. The Clear Lake Porcupine Syndi- ‘ cate's property is in the southeast cor- ;ner of McArihur township, the claims 3 being located on Lake Clear, from !which location the syndicate took its } name. The chief members of the Clear 3 Lake Porcupine Syndicate are Jos. Ber- i ini. F‘. Baderski, Jos. Therriault and W. I W. Orr, all of Timmlns. $1.19 $2.13 $5.10 Thursday, Feb. 11â€"_â€"8__p.m' sharp Hie 37c 61c 560 BOXING AND WRESTLING MATCH Ilc St. Anthony’s Hall, Timmins ADMISSION:â€"75c. $1.25 $1.50 Get Your Tickets Early for BACON, whole or half, per lb. ............. SMOKED PICNIC perlb. perlb. FRESH PICNIC perlb. Fruits and Vegetables GRAPEFRUIT Seedless, 3 for ................... 23¢ ORANGES size 216, per doz. ............... 43c LE'I‘TUCE per head ............................... 1 5c Fresh supply of Celery, Toma- toes, etc. FRESH HAM BUTTS MEATS Boxing and Wrestling Event Here, February 11 Sports fans are oflered the oppor- tunity of seeing some ntce bouts and turns in a. combined boxing and wrestl- ing programme to be pmnted in St. Anthony's hall. basement St. Anthony‘s R.O. Church, on Thursday of next week, Feb. 11th. The pmg'ramme m- cludes a number of well-known mitt and mat artists. The main bout between Bill Stevens. of Kirkland Lake. and Joe Thomas. of Boston. Mass. promises to keep the fans on their toes. It is said that due to an incident in their early acquaint- ance that there is no love lost between these two and that they will each pm. a lot of feeling into this battle. Stev- ens has a reputation earned in Toronto. Hamilton. and other centres in Canada and he 'has pleased the crowds in such other places as Buffalo. Cleveland. Deâ€" troit and Chicago in the United States. Thomas, who has been a professional since 1929 has been associated with Kelly and Hayes. the well-known fight managers of Boston, Mass. Trained with Harry Grams, of Toronto, the heavyweight champion of the British Empire for six months, Thomas has a fight promised with Chas. Bel-anger, of Winnipeg. light-heavyweight cham- pion of Canada in the near future. ,Thomas has an impressive record, hav- ing fought 24 fights as a professional and winning 19 of them. Eight of the wins were by the k.o. route, including a decision over Jack Gagnon, who k. o-ed Tuffy Griflths. The othérs on the card are also lead- ers and will no doubt draw a good crowd. VALENTINE COSTUME DANCE PLANNED BY THE LEGION The Canadian Legion announce the holding of their annual Valentine Costume Dance, to be held in the Mc- Intyre Recreation hall on Friday, Feb. 12th. Six valuable prizes will be award~ ed, in addition to the lucky door prize. It has been arranged also that the judging will be carried out along new and novel lines, and all those attend- ing in costume will receive the best of attention in the awarding of the prizes. As will be noted from the win- dow display cards of the event, it not intended as a masquerade dance and therefore masks need not be worn. The Ladies’ Auxiliary will serve rc- freshments and all other features will be up to the usual high standard of Legion events. The profits will be plac- ed to the Legion relief fund, so all should attend and have a good time and also help returned soldiers secure a meal. Extra Special 18c 150 100 LE!