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['m COMFORTABLE W at Bt. A.:M’l aehool : _ */}" BHenior IVâ€"Class MNo. 1â€"â€"Juliette ,-.qu *« ROOMS Clouthier, Fernand Grandbois, Marie AR/S ‘DINNER AND DANCE " BY TYE TIMMINS TENNIS CLUB w.v E) } Your â€"Patronage Solicited ?h?;@eal place for the :â€" businessman‘s lunch. Mn P mt ho w e t on ce un en oc t en " Ssn ogy > ts 00 t ‘ n â€" * §hlll I? i1 odd’ %ott’ ‘ new .year is to be auspiciously . ‘k with a notable event in the d and dance given at A ‘hotel by the Timmins Tenâ€" Cldb Invitations for this event um_ out some days ago, and preâ€" ndib are that it will be a 888 like previous Timmins Tenâ€" Jhfiflents The dinner and dance oc ,’J d for January 1st and 2nd. '. $Mar will commence at 10 p.m., nelne will start at 12.15 a.m. e ,:Btandard-Cbserver:â€"Ak e‘ Bay, N.S., merchant has written 38, 0} owed to him ‘by customers n, he states, would pay if they had money.~ If we could all practice and bring about a Hebrew year of es we would give all the people in rld‘a= chance to start again. Aspirin Tablets, Bayers......... Acetyl-Sahcyhc ‘Acid Tablets boxes of 100) ............... hllli?sl Milk of Magnesia ........ gfic e Pills 3C odd‘s Kidney Pills ................ ....89¢ gott‘s Emulsion .......................... 79¢ Fampole‘s Extract .................. $1.00 uckley‘s Cough Mixture 40câ€"75¢ lSave HC .. Maglac Tooth _ Paste _ 29c¢, 49c and 89¢ Italian Balm NAPKINS Kotex .............. 271C 25¢ hay uit 0iA Morln Anne Julicn, Noella® Hamelin, Jeanne d‘Arc. Deecdtles . Viola Chenier, Anita Morin, Daniel Dion, Henri Bouâ€" tin, Jean Scripnick, Lucien Rochon. Laurin, Pichette, Jeannette Rochefort, Remi Comeau, Cecile Charâ€" bonneau, "Jules Carttiere, Noel Rochon, Junior nâ€"cms No. 2â€"Honosumsâ€" Ghislaine Boucher.:: Pass-â€"-ltnelda Turâ€" geon, Helene Foumier Constance Leâ€" jambe, ‘Antonio Mm'tln Madeleine L‘Ecuyer, Lucien ;Gauthler. Ernest Jr.â€"Emile weuneue Roland Arbic, Wilfred Roy, Jun Robert Roy, Lionel Cardinal, Conrad OClermont. Senior nâ€"-clus No. â€"5â€"Jeanne Proulx, Lavina Ohayer. Madeleine Milâ€" lette, Estelle Gauthier, Diane Robinâ€" eau, Gaston St. Amour, Therese Gagne, Octave Roy, ‘Allce Maltais; Jacqueline Bissonnette, Georges Pichette, Jeanâ€" nine Dalpe, Jean Paul Garant, Donald Grace Bissonnette, Florence Gagne, Senior and Junior IIIâ€"Class No. 9â€" Br.â€"Lucien. Lefebyre, Frederic Chenier, , Roger Gariepy, Ernest Listerine ....~............... 23¢., 45c., 89¢ Kleenex TiSSUeS ............... se 23¢ Hydrogen Peroxide .................... 19¢ Belladonna Plasters ................... 23¢C Minard‘s Liniment ...................... 22¢ Horehound Honey and Tar White Pine and Tar, large .......... 50¢ Passmore‘s 2â€"minute relief ° SPECIAL PRICE ON Modess with tin of Vemo Buckley‘s Laxpyrm Cold Tabs. 35c Frosst‘s Acetophen ....................:. 25¢ Rexall Grippe Pills ................. Rexall Laxative Cold Tablets Frosst‘s No. 217 for colds .:;;.:........... . dA lc 50c Cough Syrup (5¢ Secondâ€"Ruth and Marion Bucovetâ€" sky, awarded silver cup, with names engraved on it. Fourthâ€"Reginald Pope, Timmins, awarded a wrist watch. ' On Friday evening last at the Goldâ€" fields theatre the prizes were awarded in the children‘s picture contest. The winners were as follows:â€" Firstâ€"Dorothy Devine, Timmins, winner of handsome silver cup, with name engraved. ’f‘hirdâ€"Annls Terezina, 77 Second avenue, Schumacher, awarded a wrist watch. PRIZES AWARDED IN THE RECENT COMPETITION HERE Henlor Primaryâ€"UCIASS NO. Gâ€"4GUVNâ€" stance Joanisse, Juliette Cloutier, Nelâ€" son Boucher, Elda Barrette, Laurette Ayotte. Primaryâ€"Class No. 8â€"Lucille Rener Marguerite Lloyd, Claire Trembiay, Theodore Guillemette, Rose Proulx, Bernard Laurin. Camisso, Lucelle Dion, Pierre Morin, Jeannine Cote, Jean Marie Joanisse, Aurele Bisson, Normand © Boucher, 2 5 C package Chase‘s Nerve Food 49c 000000000000000000000000000000 Fruitatives Large Size We Save You Money Every Day s 19¢ in poor health since last April but until lately had been up around part ¢f the time. The late John Hill was born fortyâ€"eight years ago in Finland and had spent. twentyâ€"eight years in Canada and United States, coming to Porcuplne in 1914. He ieaves to mourn his 10ss, his wife, and a stepâ€"daughter, Eileen, Mrs. Vaarala, of Kirkland Lake. The funeral took place on Tusday afternoon, Rev. Leimen of Timmins, the Finnish minister, conducting. the services. The pallâ€"bearers were Messrs Lindross, Vaarala, Seppinen, Searl, Hakkala and Virta, Interment took place in the South Porcupine cemetety On Christmas Eve, at twenty minutes past ten, one of the earliest ploneers of the Porcupine camp‘ came to the end of the last trail when he answered CE e C 2 Om C h Pn T Omsny the call "Home." The late Andrew Woods came north to New Liskeard over thirty years ago when there were no railroads and he had to come in by boat. He came to Porcupine in the early days of the discovery and. moved his family here after the fire of 1911 He was born seventyâ€"seven years ago in Edinburgh, Scotland, on the third of December, and fiftyâ€"one J‘? married Catharine Moir, of p% who with their young family moved to Canada with him in 1888 and took up residence in Toronto, later coming to New Liskeard and then to Porcupine. fIe leaves, besides his aged consort, Six daughters and three sons to mourn his Mr. George Johns, Jr.., had the misâ€" fortune to fall at the rink on Monday night and is suffering from a badly sprained arm which will keep him out of hockey for coucle of weeks. On Friday morning last at two o‘clock Mrs. John Hill, of Golten aveâ€" nue, got up to tend the fire and going over to see how her husband was, as he had been ailing for some time, was hrrrified to find that life was extinct. Scme little time before he had told her he was feeling much better than usual and she had gone to sleep reâ€" lieved. A victim of silicosis he has been Mr. J. Massacar was in Sundridge for the holiday. Mr. J. Murphy was at his home in Haileybury for Christmas, Mr. Jack Murray is holidaying at his home at Callander. loss. Mrs. Griffinof Buffalo, Mrs. Mcâ€" Curdy, of Toronto, Mrs. Woods, of Toâ€" ronto, Mrs. J. Davis of the Vipond Mine, Timmins, Mrs. R. Atcheson, of Connaught, Mrs. R. Bowes, of South Porcupine are the daughters. Tom, of New Liskeard, Peter, of Ottawa, and Andrew, of Sudbury, are the sons, Beâ€" sides these children there are twentyâ€" seven grandchildren and two greatâ€" grandchildren surviving. A sister, Mrs. William Gray, of Tcronto, and his daughter, Mrs. McCurdy, arrived Satâ€" urday evening in time to see him beâ€" fore he passed away. The son, Thomas Wocds, of New Liskeard also was at his father‘s bedside. The fiuneral took of the provincial legisiature, for comâ€" petition in his district and is st presâ€" ent held by Timmins. e ' Mrs. Bert Frisby, of Kemptville, is spending the vacation with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Costain, in ‘The midnight mass on Christmas Eve in St. Joachim‘s Roman Catholic Church was very largely attended. There was special music part.lculatly arpropriate for the occasion,. . > ... Misses Edith Rapsey and Lilian Huot are home from the Convent in Hailleyâ€" bury to spent Christmas vacation â€"unâ€" der the parental roofs here. Appropriate services. Tor Christmas were held in the United Church on and plano accompaniment, rendered the anthem, "Let us go even ~unto Bethiehem." Archdeacon Woodall held a momlng service at St. Paul‘s Anglican Church, In his remarks on the present times and crisis he sgpoke in high pra,we of The Advance as a paper that al stood behind everything that was for thebebtermenzandweuareotuoom- 1185 place very quietly on Tuesday motnâ€" ing at ten o‘clock. By the Special wish of deceased Rev. T. Edwards, Of New Liskeard, a former pastor, conducted the funeral services. Interment was made in South ‘Porcupine cemetery,. The pallbearers were Messrs John, Basil and Goodwin Davis, Robert Bowes, R. Atcheson and Mr. McNaughâ€" ton. _ Beautiful flowers attributed to the esteem in which deceased was held. He has been ailing since last August when he tcok a stroke. His daughter, Mrs. Atcheson, of Connaught, has been here helping to take care of him since _ Miss Dorothy Armstrong, of Burleyâ€" ville, is home with her parents for the holiday. Protection Should be _ Given Unfortunate school in Toronto, is spenaing the Christmas vacation with her parents. The Misses Irene Shields, Gertrude and Clare Furlong, who are students at the Convent at Pembroke, are home for the holidays. > Mr. Joe Keller left on Friday for a holiday with his parents in Montreal. ~Public school will reâ€"open again on Tuesday, January 3rd, 1933. ( Miss Grace Kennedy, of Kingston, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Kennedy. «Mr. P. Cameron, who is employed at a mining property in Quebec, is at home for Christmas. Miss Kitty Duxfleld, of Fournier, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Duxfleld, First avenye. _ Miss Ethel Cousineau, R.N., of New York, U.SB.A., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Craig, Fourth aveâ€" Mr. Francis Gilbert of Queen‘s Uniâ€" versity, is spending Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F‘. Gilbert. Mr. Hembruff and son, of Matheson, were visitors at the home of Mrs, S. Fulton last week. Miss Grace Lark is visiting her sister at Smoky Falls. . Little Miss Ruth Sky, small daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sky, was the winner last week of the popular doll contest at Todd‘s drug store, Annie Jaksic coming second and Marion Furâ€" long third. family, of Sault Ste. Marie, have movâ€" ed to town to reside. Miss Marguerite McKay, of the Toâ€" ronto University, is spending Christâ€" mas with her parents. Mrs. H. Leng, left on Friday for Christmas with her son, Jack, at Kingâ€" â€"and later to visit at Brantford. Last week The Advance heard of a case which seems to merit strict inâ€" vestigation and if the facts are as given to The Advance something should be done about it. The Advance adâ€" vised the complainant in the case reâ€" ferred to that he should consult the Crown At.tomey to see if he had nc redress. The story told by the gentleâ€" man in question was to the effect that whlle he and his wife had found it more convenlent since coming to Timâ€" they decided it would be best to start housekeeping.. He consulted one of the dealers in the district and purchased some needed furniture at a price that seemed large enough for secondâ€"hand furniture, but he only mentioned this feature of the case incldentally. At the time of purchase he explained his position, that he did not have steady employment, but would pay as quickly as he could. ‘All that was simply fine, he was told, and everything was made Schumacher Guests During the Holiday Goods Should Not be Seized Unnecesâ€" â€" sarily or Where Honest Effort is Made to Keep up Payments. easy for him, (The total bill was around eighty dollars and in five weeks he had paid off $26.00. Then, he says, he was behind a day or two and the goddis were all seized and taken away from his possession, leaving him and his wife in difficult posititn indeed. The man had his receipts to show that he had been prompt in his payments but in would appear that opportunity wastqkentomposseasuwgoods after a material amount had been paid. From the story as outlined, two things seem plain. One is that the man had made an honest effort to pay when he could. "‘The second is that he could ill afford to lose the amount paid as well as the chance to go on and complete the purchase. The man believed that gimilar cases were common.in town and he quoted one other ‘incident of the same kind that had come under his personal notice. The Advance honestâ€" ly believes that the merchants in Timâ€" mins and district in generai have been very generous, indeed, in giving every lmd. Itmnlflbenzreatpity.how ever, if advantage should be taken of the times to profit by the mis!or‘maofllers It would appear isitors to and From Schumacher for Miss Anita Shewan, who is attending _ _ | THE CURTIS OPTIGA G0. Phone 103 n . Pine Striet Hbflh Messrs Smith, John Gibbons and Eddie Edgecombe spent the vacaticon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Gibâ€" bons in town. ' Eskimos Defeated at South Porcupine south Porcupine, Dcc. 27th, 1932. Bpecial to The Advance. Miss Martha Michaelson is home to spend the winter season with her parâ€" ents at the Dome. She has graduated as a nurse from Montclair, New Jersey, TU.S.A. On Monday,. Pecember 26th, the prizes given in the contests carried on by South End Pharmacy and by W. D. Pearce and Sons were given out. The following were the qprize winners in crder:â€"Margaret (Peggy) McLellan, first, large doll and carriage; Marjorie Spiers, Dome, doll‘s carriage; Evelyn Peccini, Jean Purdy, Shirley Ewing. Lorenza Blood, Nancy Cooper, Betty Mitchell, a doll cach. Boys‘ first prif Wilbur Montrose, a bicycle; second, Buddy â€"Robertson, express WAagon; Fernley Uren, Walter Firth, Edwin Kuusela, Jack Cunningham, Qrrie COSâ€" tain, Frank Briden, a pair of roller skates each. â€" Harry Collins won the toys‘ first at Pearse‘s, the prize being‘ an electric aerofrrane; Ewart Stanlake, second, pool table; Bomne Curtis, Bcbâ€" by Spitz, Edwin Brown, Charlks Blair, Rcnnie Mcyle, Frank Hawes, Harry Pyke, Cyril Freeman, Wm. Lankb, Douâ€" glas, also each won prizs. Janet Richmond, daughtsr cf Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Richmond, of the Dne Extenâ€" We wish all our readers a happy and prosperous New Year. Miss Minnic Levinson is home from Gardner to spend the vacation with her mother in town. Messrs Gingras, Myers and Smith are holidaying at their home in Stratford. Miss Marjoric Andrew visited her father at Swastika over the holiday. | Mrs. Harry Owens returned last week after a visit to Toronto. Dome Team Make Big Score Against the Former Hockey Champions. Pleasing Social by South End Oddfellows. QOther News from South Porcupine. town), conesla.tfn. Gentlemen‘s first, Mrs. ‘L. Pyke (@ ~»n); consclation, Mr. Alex Reid (Dxm). few of tha 4 army of Eskim*ts who always lcf:/ South Porcupine, either with a vict j v or a closely foughtâ€"out tally behird them, but the score reâ€" presented m;‘e the difference in the experience ¢f the netâ€"minders and rear-guardf than allâ€"round ability or disabnitv «Sire=ski can still carry the puck andji}ude pursuers with the best of them: Cybulski can still crash through the defence and Wimporis still has tx;e cldâ€"time energy for chasing a 4 _‘f___mz?u; the scoring punch of n> ine has gone rusty w Tt 0 n Mr. George iiumphrys, of Kirkland Lake, spert ths holiday with friends in U% _ Iroqucis Fiuils and Dome played an exhibiticn ga#f‘s in the arena here on Friday last. The result 11â€"0 in favour c mss must have been gall and wutnwood to the remaining We guarantce to duplicate any pair of glasses t‘ in tovm,‘.gr\ through the mails for 20 p.c. less than the pald . ; Friday and Saturday we will fit Invisible Double Vision Glasses complete in frame, exammafion included for $11.95 Single Vision Reading Glasses in Sh*ll frame for $9.95 : Special Prices This Weekâ€"end and da:fce given old First Kennif Cu Game Here re ol l‘l ay Hockoy South ‘ Poronpme and '1'1.' ,, id of Series Teams to Play in Se staving off, several Bkimec attacks. Massacar rushed in alne and. dinted the twine for the fifé® _ The third attractions. checking: power. tmrta y gone before Heximex; had just missed a neatge front of the net from Murphy but came back and made iure Another period was a scoring r@Mpage for the Porkies, Michaelson, Cook, Proulx and Cata® ing the black biscuit i citadel. There were tw# stopped by Chevrier duing t against fourteen ‘by The attendance was g£0 the nearness of Chris and nifty. The first peric two minutes gon9 (‘ hre other ten minutes theik lineâ€"Catâ€" arello, There as not a It will be a regular i ning Cup series, thc mins for this cove Moran is very anxious to gt in touch with his brother, Francis J h Morâ€" an, who may be in this mrt of the thought that he may be is her north now as all efforts around fOfth Bay connection with the settiemil father‘s estate and if this shU his eye, he is asked to ki# In case, Francis Joset!.r Mor '-lhould fail to see this, anyone who or knows where he may be ent time will be conferring alin and a favour on ll they will send any information #8§ have to James~B. Moran, 10 W While at work at the Robl mill recently ‘the 17â€"yearâ€"o Mr. Ginlass, of Ramore, had fcrtune to break bbm taken."to the Matheson hospi nwwellonthewtorebm teams lined up:â€"Ifquois Fallsâ€"goal, Walsh; defence, FrAer, Lalonde: cenâ€" tre, Cybulsk1; wings, Gauthier, Gignac; subs, Chircoskil, Lafélre, Wimperis and Dorschner. 1 Chevxger' deâ€" fence, Massacar, Mur)hy, centre,.Cook ; wings, Heximer and W. B. Smith; .t'I'UluX,. ‘\q t The new uniforms d the Dome team are here now and: app;reg both smart for the A. F. K. â€"â€"worked