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THURSDAY, JANUARY 18TH, 1934 Noranda Loses 3 to 1 at South Porcupine South Porcupine Team Shows Specially Good Form and Put up Notable Game on Thursday Last. The Porkies found themselves in their game against Noranda on Thursâ€" day in the Arena here and h; jded the Copperkings a 3â€"1 defeat. "f the Porkies continue at the same p..,,= they should go far toward winning the N. O. H. A. group. The ice was soft but the eagerness to win, the pep and vitality displayed by both teams, went far to compensate for the slow ice, and the spectators were treated to the best game seen here this season. South Porcupine, Ont., Jan. 16, 1934 Special to The Advance. Right from the faceâ€"off Chevrier and Clark were called upon to stop shot after shot that looked like sureâ€"fire winners. _ Only the spectacular net minding of these two goalies prevented the scoring from being higher. Johns scored the first gcal for the locals on a beautiful pass from Gagnon about half way through the first frame. Proulx put the Porkies two up in the second also on a pass from Gagnon. Noranda came through a few seconds later to fool Chevrier and get their first counter; Rice and Pender sharing the honours. The period ended just as the goal was scored. The third period consisted mostly of heaving the puck up and down the ice. RED RIVER CEREAL Another product of the Maple Leaf Milling Company Ltd. Even the food expert admits there‘s nothing better for the children "Nature‘s Own Food" FOR downâ€"right nourishing food, there‘s nothing finer for the children‘s breakfast than Red River Cereal. Even the food expert will admit that, and many doctors, too. It‘s nourishing! And healthful! The medical profession recommends Red River Cereal because it comâ€" bincs nutritive properties ~cracked wheat, rye, whole flaxâ€"with nature‘s mild regulators. â€" Children love it. Just prove it for yourself by serving it to them tomorrow morning for breakfast. Bcth teams were doing it, the Porkics to clear their area and defend their one goal lead and Noranda to get the puck as quickly as possible into the opposing zone. With the ice soft and slushy it was almo:t impossible to carry the puck and this seemed the only possible thing to do. With five minutes to go Maki put the game on ice for the locals and Noranda, though they played like demons, were unable to score. _ alternate line of Gagnon, Johns and Proulx were the locals‘ best, with Chevrier unbeatable in goal. Norandaâ€"Clark, goal; Cook and Kilâ€" Icran, defence, Pender, Genois, Rice, forwards; Binny, Crutchfield, McCann ind Rainville, subs. Starring for Noranda were Crutchâ€" field, McCann, Killoran and Clark. The game was capably handled by McKnight, of New Liskeard. Porkiesâ€"Chevrier, goal; Dunn and smith, defence: Huggins, Maki and Taylor forwards; Gagnon, Proulx, Johns. Montgomery, subs. Penaltiesâ€"Johns Dunn (2), Pender Cook (2), Smith (1) "Three Nations"" Property Again to be Operated Word from South Porcupine this week is to the effect that Mr. McAuley. who has been operating for Consoliâ€" 1jated Smelters for several years, has formed a new company in Quebec and is going to operate the old "Three Naâ€" tions" Mine. He left for the South on Tuesday after staying in Timmins a few days. (1), Taylor (1), (1), Killoran (2), South End Firemen Banquet Oldâ€"Timers Second Annual Event Given to Honour The second annual banquet to oldâ€" timers and pioneers of South Porcupine and district was held last week. The following is a report as given by "One of the Guests":â€" On Wednesday, Jan. 10th, the South Porcupine Firemen gave their second inv.itation supper to the oldâ€"timers and pioneers of the South Porcupine camp and thz2ir thoughtful generosity was not ~nly unique in the annals of Northern Ontario but was deeply appreciated by the guests. An address of welcome was given by the chief of the volunteer fire brigade (Maxwell Smith) and a blessmg asked by Mr. John Mason. The menu, which was prepared by Mr. Wm. Olton, of the Canusa Mine, was turkey with cranberry sauce and dressings, plum pudding, cakes, coffee, tea, frult, sweetmeats, cigars, and cigarettes. The service was splendid and the firemen deserve praise for their persistent service, so much so, in fact, that there was only one lone turkey left, which was passed on by the fire chief to the hospital. re ladies Oof the town cooked the turkeys and Mr. Reg. Vaughan supplied smoking t co, but was not able to be present, though an oldâ€"timer himself, having taken all the Imperial Bank branckh money in a boat on the lake :n the 1911 fire. "The King" was toasted by the fire chief, with musical honJurs in response and Reeve C. V. Gallagher toasted the Volunteer Fire Dept.. congratulating them on thoir thoughtful gesture in ‘naugurating such an affair where old â€" timers could fight their old battles over again. Mr. Maxwell Smith in respond‘ing gave the information to the company that if the volunteer fire brigade funds would permit, it was the wislh of the brigade to make it an annual affair but they had to limit their invitation:s by the cash on hand. This year funds were greatly augmented by the interest and attendance at the fireâ€" men‘s dance of thoir friends from Schumacher and Timmins. The following cldâ€"timers were among those in attendance, and they rangeC in ages from 55 to 84 years, with an average of 64 years:â€"T. Strain, W. D Pearce, S. McCormick, S. Kennedy Geo. Smith, W. Walsh, F. Kavanagh Picneers at South Porcupine. Deâ€" lightful Time Enjoyed by All W. W. Wilson, P. O‘Shea, R. Brinton A. Mansfield, R. Hansen, G. McIintosh J. Burns, T. Smith, W. Miller, A Pearce, P. Brcoks, J. Fell, T. Fortune. A. Grentz, J. Mason, H. Blood, A. Tayâ€" lor, J. Costain, J. Alexander, P. Laâ€" Porte, A. Boivin, J. Mullen, P. Henâ€" nessey, H. Huot. There were severa absentees, but a place was set for them and kept vacant with their names OP cards at the places. The fire chief explained that the inâ€" vitations were given for the town of south Porcupine only, so many oldâ€" timers, it was regretted, were not inâ€" cluded, but this year the Dome Mine had been included, and he hoped that from time to time cther outlying disâ€" tricts would be brought in and al pioneers over 55 would gradually be in â€" cluded. The chairman drew attention to three absentees this year who were present last yearâ€"Tim Marleau, Pious McDonald and Arthur Schramâ€"who have mushed their last trail,. (Joe Leâ€" Boeuf has since died). The company stofd in silence in honcur of those whc had passed on. Th fire chief in his address conâ€" tinued to give a resume Oof the fire turnâ€" outs for 1933, and congratulated his men on their splendid work, thanking them als> for their loyalty to him. He referred to the prizes won last year al New Liskeard at the Temiskaming Firemen‘s tournament. The trophie from the tournament were in the hal and were inspected by the guests. The fire chief publicly thanked all the fireâ€" men for their notable work. He saic that after all there was no reward f91 the good work they did and the risk: they took but the gocd feeling of the citizens of the town. He asked th« firemen to carry on, know:ng that they were doing something for the communâ€" ity, and acting the part of good citizens A letter was read from Harry Wi!â€" son, former fire chief, in his own inimitâ€" able style. He is nosw at Windsor anc sent best wishes to the firemen and al oldâ€"timers for the best of luck, an also expressed his regret at being unâ€" able to be present. A letter from Reg Vaughan was also read, giving bes wishes for the success and enjoyment of the occasion. The firemen present in their snapp}$ blue uniforms were:â€"Fire Chief Max Smith; Deputy Fire Chief Geo. Starlâ€" ing; Harry Grewcce, W. G. Skinner Stan Pearce, W. Deacon, W. Farren, R Mansficld, M. Cybulski, B. Tomchick R. Armstrong, J. Bumms, L. Smith, H Montrose, T. Rygn, W. Larsen, J. Milâ€" ler. Then the dining tables were cleareC away and floor space made for thi festivities of the night, with Scotty Wilson presiding at the piano. Th chairman called for volunteers. Arâ€" thur Mansfield rendered a song and dance, "Little Poke Bonnet." Allan Pearce followed with, "I am Getting Ready for my Motherâ€"inâ€"law." R. then sang "Out on the Deep"; and W. D. Pearce followed with, "My Old Dutch," informing the company that he had been married just 40 years and would not trade his wife for any cther. That Irishman, Steve McCorâ€" mick, sang a witty song with many verses. The chairman. Max Smith gave "The Trumpeter." Paddy O‘Shea with the "Battle of Inkerman," proved that he had a wonderful memory. "Loch Lomond" was rendered by the firemen in solo and chorus form, with an encore, "Silver Threads Among the Gold." That notable entertainer, J‘mmy Alexander, recited "The Fireâ€" Present. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO and Tee, and did act. key fire of Mr. acâ€" ent, ing nch the fire )nse the tin oPar ul No WBP C h ds. A.. artredh son of Mr. and Myrs South Porcupine, h a bronze medal and the Canadian Elect for the successful r fellowâ€"worker on His fellowâ€"worker after being "shock B. V. Blood was g by the association I ed "presence of mi knowledge of resus denceda by the man met the situation. lccal boy who ha: South Psorecupine, a of him," writes the The Advance at SC man‘s Wedding" and later "No. 5 Colâ€" lege Street." the gathering feeling that he had missed his vocation when he did not follow elocutionary work as a sareer. Peter Brocks followed with a mouthorgan solo ang@ dance. H. CCsâ€" tain gave "The Yukon Trail." Max Smith, Junior. (the youngest present) zave a splendid rendition of "Home, Sweet Home" sn the msouthorgan, and for an encore a waltz tune. John Costain gave a lightâ€"footed ste» dance. and Teom Smith a recitation ana i ventriloquist sketch. Steve McCormick, with "Cassidy‘s Wedding Party," caused roars of laughâ€" ter. R. Quesnell first sang "Allouette," ind then. with Wm. Farrant, a cowboy song, "Ze Zippy." Sscotty Wilson sang a Porcupine song with two new verses composed specially for the cecasion. There was a song by T. Strain. The step dance competition between Len Smith and Harry Huot was won y the latter who carried off the hat. BORDEN VALLANCE BLOOD son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Blo9d, of South Porcupine, has been awarded a bronze medal and certificate from the Canadian Electrical Association, for the successful resuscitation of a fellswâ€"worker on July 3rd, 1933. His fellowâ€"worker fell twenty feet: after being "shocked" and burned. B. V. Blood was given th2 honour by the association because h: shciwâ€" ed "presence of mind, and thorsugh knowledge of resuscitat.on, as eviâ€" denced by the manner in which he met the situation." "Borden is a Iccal boy who has grown up in South Porcupine, and we are proud of him," writes the correspondent of The Advance at South Porcupine. speeches, thank.ng the firemen for he splendid evening, were made by John Fell, John Mason, Vesty Kennedy, 4. MciIintosh, and T. Strain. A great deal of merriment was causâ€" ad by the musical chairs competitions, Messrs McCormick, Pearce and Alex Grant winning hat prizes. while A. Armstrong won for the firemen. Harry Grewcte gave the song, ie the Boys of the Bulldog Breed Dancing became general and about me s‘clock the jovial party broke up. ifter singing, "Auld Lang Syne." "O, and "God Save the King." The firemen with their usual thorâ€" ughness. put their cars at the disposal f the guests, who were fetched and h¢me. A special effort was nade to even get Mr. Hansen there n his rocking chair, thsugh he was suffering from the results of a broken which has confined him to his since May last, except when he was carried to the polls to vote at the ‘ast elections. Author of Lessons on Art of Cooking In this issue of The Advance, on nage 2 of the second section, will be f{cund the first of the twelve lessons on ‘he art of cooking, a course equal to the ordinary cooking college courst. The many taking up the ccurse will no dcubt be interested in Miss Anna Lee scott, who prepared the twelve lessons ind the supplementary books. Accordâ€" ingly a brief sketch of Miss Scott and career are given below:â€" Who is Anna Lee Scott? Anna Lee Scott was born in Toronto, ind received her education in that city and in England. After graduating ‘rom the Univers.ty of Toronto, she deâ€" ‘ermined on journalism and domestic science as a joint career, and to that mnd, spent several years of intensive study of cookery and allied subjects it hoaome and abroad. aAuna â€" Les Scott, Noted Domest Science Expert, Author of Course in Cocking Commencing in This Issue of The Advance. Given Merited Honour Miss Scott began writing feature arâ€" icles on domestic science for Canadian aaticnal magazines, working during the ‘atter years of the war in close, coâ€" speration with the Canadian Foxd Zontroller in the intsrests of food conâ€" servation. Ono cof the pioncers of Canadian broadcasting, Anna Lee Scott became widely known as an authority and lecâ€" turer on domestic science.. She has "een heard for years over Eastern and Western radio stat.ons, and on Easternâ€" Canada h>okâ€"ups. Miss Scott is the author of many authoritative and widely read book.s on jomest.ec scienceâ€"a few of which areâ€" Ccoking Arts and Kitchen Manageâ€" ment. Cake Making. When We Enâ€" tertain. The Maple Leaf Housekeeper. What to Have for Dinner. The Easy Way Series, including The Easy Way Cake Book, Marketing and Meal Planâ€" ning, and Planning the Party. She is the director of the Canadian Corking School and author of the 12 lessons in domestic science appearing each week in this newspaper. Noted â€" Domestic Woman Sentenced to 3 Months or More At police court on Tuesday of this week Chief H. Jones gave evidence and otherwise assisted in carrying through the town cases for the day though his resignation as chief of police had been accepted by the council on Saturday evening last at special meeting. Chiceft H. Jones Successfully Carries Through Cases on Tuesday, Though After Resignation Accepted. Felixina Delcourt, 155 Main avenue, was sentenced to not less than three months n*or more than two years less one day on the charge of being an inâ€" mate of a disorderly house. The case had been adjourned for a couple of weeks. Another ysung woman similarâ€" ly charged explained that her presence at the house when the police raided the place was due to accident. She said that she owned the property and lived in a small house at the rear and had simply dropped in with the purâ€" pose of collecting the rent and incidenâ€" tally using the telephone. As the exâ€" planation accounted for her presence in the house the charge was withdrawn against her. These two cases were heard in closed court. The case of reckless driving against R. Bcoissonault, follow.ng a recent acâ€" cident, resulted in a fine of $50.00 and costs being imposed. The truck drivâ€" en by Bcissonault and a truck owned by the Workers‘ Coâ€"operative collided on the Hollinger road recently, the driver of the Workers‘ Coâ€"operative truck being injured so that he had to spend some time in the hospital. The Commodore Restaurant was charged with employing female help after the hour permitted by the byâ€"law. The case was adjourned to next week. Valenc.a Larche, Wilson avenue, was charged with the theft of $17.00 and a pipe with an amber stem. The accusâ€" ed admitted taking $10.00 only of the money, and claimed that she did not see the pipe. She was given a term of not less than three months nor more than two years less one day. On a charge of illegally having liquor James Webster, of no fixed abode, was fined $100.00 and costs orthree months He is taking the three months. He entered a store on Wilson avenue last Friday and it was found necessary tc send for the policec. When the police searched him they found a bottle of Surplus Earned During the Year Total Net Income for the Year Excess of Receipts over Disbursemenits C. 8. Macdonald, Bonds and Debentures: Government and Municipal Olher. « lu «@ a» e o Mortgages : City and Town New Assurances and Revivals In 1933 Real Estare: Consumers Gas Yead Office and Common (funded ; Branch Buildings â€" + â€" â€" 2.19% Cash and sundries Other Property â€" â€" â€" + «+ + 1.89% At the close of the fourth year of an economic depression which has been unprecedented, the Sixtyâ€"Second Annual Report of the DIVIDENDS TO POLICYHOLDERS IN 1933 $2.097,.6353 THE HIGH GRADE OF THE SECURITIES Confederation Life > Head Office Association PAYMENTS TO POLICYHOLDERS and BENEFICIARIES $20,618,1144 An Increase for the year of $1,972,861. The Association has valued its Assets on a very conservative basis which gives values amounting to $800,000 less than those authorized by the Superintendents of the Dominion and Provincial Departments of Insurance. £$3.,375.14353 $:38,.858.240 In which the Assets of the Association are invested, as at 31st December, 1933, is shown in the following schedule: Shows the Company to be in an exceedingly strong financial position, ready and able to fulfil its first and foremost duty â€" to pay, promptly and in full, all obligations under its policy contracts. An Increase of $858,676 over the amount paid in 1932 In 1933 satisfied Policyholders of the Confederation Life Association, resident in Canada, applied for additional inâ€" surance, and were accepted, for an amount equal to 42% of the Company‘s total Canadian business for the year. In 1933, amounted to the large sum of moonsh:ne on him, not to mention what theft of wood. The accused had been permitted to take wood from the yard of another man but had been ordered not to take any more. He kept on takâ€" ing the wood and wa$ accordingly brought into court. The magistrate told the complainant that he could take civil action to recover for the balance was in him. A master and servant case was disâ€" due him for the wood, part having alâ€" ready been paid. The case was then dismissed. W@s A case taking up considerable time was that charging the theft of a steer. The case was brought before magistrate by Provincial Constable E. F. Hartlieb. In this case a father and tw>» sons. named Lejeunnesse, from Drinkwater Pit, were charged with the theft of a steer. The animal had been driven inâ€" to the bush and slaughtered. The three accused were given time to pay for the steer and they were also bondâ€" ed for their future good conduct. The owner of the steer considered it worth $120.00 but the man who sold the steer to the recent owner put the figure at about oneâ€"third that value. Interesting Items of Schumacher News Visitors to and From â€" Schumacher. Valued Citizens Leaving Town. Other Items of Schumacher News of Interest. Schumacher, January 1l7th, 1934 Special to The Advance. Miss Marguecrite McKay, of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKay. Mrs. Webster, of Sudbury, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Monaghan. Mr. John Baldovin and daughter, Mrs. A. Reoux, left on Thursday for Greenwich, Connecticut, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Baldovin‘s brother. Mrs. A. Boutet and daughter, Fern, have sold their property in town and intend taking up residence in Montreal. In last week‘s issue it was stated that Mr. Jerry Prentice was in St. Mary‘s hospital on account of a broken arm. Mr. Prentice was in the hosp:tal last week, but Mr. Jos. Rubic was the patient from Schumacher with the ‘"roken arm. A charge of illegally having lLquor $13.,376.636 e $14,062,940 TOTAL ASSETS As at 31st December, 1933 $914,205.166 R. S. Waldie, Association Col. J. â€"F. Michic, V iceâ€"Presidents. +« 36.71% Ordinary â€"â€" O« O« «+ O« O« _â€" 15046% Sin‘le Premium e e 0 e e# s Stocks : Preferred â€" â€" + + â€"â€" + â€" » 12.93% Common (Companies with no + 1.90% funded debt, mainly Canadian Banks, ‘Trust Companics and Gas Co.) Common (funded debt) â€" â€" â€" Policy Loans: Ordinary â€" â€" â€" Tetal Assurances in Force As at 3lst December, 1933 $361,044,688 Total Surplus As at 3l1st December, 1933 Schedule of Matches in the N.O.S.S.A. League The following is the schedule for the season in the N.O.S.S.A. Winners of this group play off against the winners of the group comâ€" posed of New Liskeard, Cobalt and Haileybury. Jan'uary 12â€"Timmins in Cochrane; South Porcupine in Iroquois Falls. RIVERSIDE PAVILION January 19thâ€"Iroquois Falls in Timâ€" mins January 20th â€"Iroquois Falls in Ssouth Porcupine. January 26thâ€"Cochrane in Timmins. January 27thâ€"Cochrane in South Porcupine. Febi'uary 2ndâ€"Timmins at South Porcupine; Iroquois Falls at Cochrane Doors Open 12.05 BILLY BROWN and his MUSICAL GANG Admission Gents 50c Ladies 25¢ Febi'uary 9thâ€"Timmins at Iroquois Falls; South Porcupine at Cochrane. February 16thâ€"South Porcupine at Timmins:; Cochrane at Iroquois Falls. BALLOON BREAKING CoONTEST A Riot of Fun. Who will win the Prize. ROUND AND SQUARE DANCING NORTHERN LIGHTS ORCHESTRA Admission 50¢c to All Robt. J. McKinnon, an a resident of Sudbury, and father of Alex Mcâ€" Kinnon, former professional hockey player, dropped dead at the C. N. R. station at Sudbury on Friday last. He was 71 years of age, and is survived by his wife, one daughter, Viola, and two sons. Alex and Donald. Make Entries Now for the DANCE CONTEST to be held soon to select the best dancing couple in the Porcupine Camp. Y . . Smith, General Manager and Actuary. 87.5614,280 Dancing Sunday Midnight Toronto 4.24% A3% 5.72% 1.34% 100%