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The ice at the rink is in fine condiâ€" tion and there will be good skating for the balance of the week. The last ?Band'Night of the season will be Friâ€" day evening. There will be no afterâ€" noon skating, extept for the children on Naturday afternoon. A.8.D. CLUB HAD PLEASANT GATHERING LAST WEEK of the AS.D. Club was held last Wedâ€" nesday evening in the 1.0.0.F. Hall here. The attendance was good, and an enjoyable time was spent by all. The meeting this evening will be a Ladies‘ Night, the programme and all arrangements being in the hands of the young lady members of the Club, and thus a good time is assured to all. ‘_Timmins Rink will close for the on Saturday evening of this week. The season has been a suceessâ€" ful and pleasing one from the public viewpoint, and the public generally will miss this fine amusement feature, while, of course, weleoming summer and the sports of that coming season. RINK CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT FOR THIS SEASON Under the efficient management of Mr. Jack Marshall, the Rink this year has won an increased popularity with the public, and the ending of the Rink season will leave a place to be filled in the amusement line. Accordingly, base ball, football, golf, tennis and the vther summer sports will be looked forward to with interest and anticipaâ€" tion at this particular time. The usual weekly meeting and aance @ ; ‘lllllllllllll’)l!!lLl}llll.’llllll?". or l ( FaP "â€"=7 B af .1 hm 1 UV EU ® UÂ¥ U x Wisox‘s #23\L.2 " ANDREW WILSON .0 mss ~ * Still the Most for the Money On Friday and Saturday the special at the New Empire Theatre was a preâ€" ture adapted from scenes in Ralph Connor‘s famous novel, ‘‘The Man From Glengarry."‘* This is one of the best pictures shown at the local theaâ€" tre recently, and it possessed additionâ€" al attraction to Canadians because it was a Canadian feature from a plot written by a Canadian author, the pro duction being by Canadians and the company presenting it being a Canâ€" adian company that was starriny Canâ€" adian actors and actresses, LIGHT DOCKET AT POLICE COURT ON THURSDAY LAST As a sort of variation from many of the recent weeks. there was onity light docket at the Timmins Police Court on Thursday last week. For a change, Magistrate Atkinson ‘had a comparatively easy time. There was only a single drunk charge, the assessâ€" ment for same being $20.00 and costs. Also, there was only one B.0.T.A. general charge. Arthur Liberty was oharoed with illegally having liquor for sale. He was fined $200.00 and costs. Provineial ‘Officer Gardiner had a case from down Connaught way, the trouble being a dispute over the supâ€" port of a woman. This case was reâ€" manded for a week. He profits most who serves best. Good ideas are only seeds. They must be planted and tilled before they can produce. * The National Smoke" CANADIAN FEATURE PICTURE AT NEW EMPIRE SCHUMACHER FIREMEN‘S8 ANNUAL BALL, APRIL 11 ‘The annual ball of the Schumacher Fire Brigade is looked forward to as a particularly pleasing social. event. This year the event will be held on Wednesday, April 11th, commencing at 9 p.m., in the Melntyre Recreation Hall, Schumacher. Refreshments servâ€" ed at 11.30 p.m. Melntyre Orchestra in attendance. All attending may be sure of a pleasant evening. Remember the event and the date,â€"the Schnmaeâ€" her Firemen‘s Annual Ball, Wednesâ€" day, April lith. SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH There will be special observance of the Easterâ€"tide at the Byrnes Presbyâ€" terian churech on Sunday, April 1st. At 11 a.m., the pastor, the Rev. J. D. Parks, will speak on the subject, ‘*An Easter Message,â€"Hope.""‘ There will be special music. Communion at close of service. At 7 p.m., Rev. Mr. Parks‘ subject will ibe, **Millions Now Dying Have Never Lived,‘‘ The special music a: this service will include the anthems, ‘""Spirit Immortal,"‘ and ‘‘The Radiâ€" ant Morn,‘‘ and the duet, ‘‘Love Diâ€" vine.‘"‘ Through the kindness of Mr. C. P. Grill, formerly of Timmins, The Adâ€" vance has received a copy of a recent issue of The Daily Telegraph of St. John, New Brunswick, the paper carâ€" rying interesting photographs in conâ€" nection with the ‘Poreupine Dog ‘Race and Carnival, Under the heading of ‘‘‘The Beauties of the North,‘‘ The Daily Telegraph says:â€"*‘*There were other interesting features of the Timâ€" mins Winter Carnival as well as the classic dog derby. The pictures show, left to right, Miss Margaret Boyle, of South Poreupine, Queen of the Carâ€" nival, her four ladiesâ€"inâ€"waiting. Beâ€" dlow, three of the snow shoe beauties, ;Margaret Morrison, Frances Jackson and Janet Purvis.‘‘ The pictures are cclear and wellâ€"printed. The photos are by ‘Billie Browne, the official phoâ€" tographer of the event. "BEAUTIES OF THE NORTH‘" PICTURED IN ST. JOHN, N.B. Vancouver. â€" In Ihe v. r. K. Hotel Vancouver, at Vancouver, there are approximately 600 rooms. The allâ€"theâ€"yearâ€"round staff numâ€" bers about 400 emplovees. The comparatively small matter of keepâ€" ing paintwork,. etc., in spotless conâ€" dition calls for the continuous serâ€" vice of five painters and ten helpâ€" ers; and five engineers with four stokers, four ashâ€"men, two and two truckmen are required in the engineâ€"room. Then there are basement cleaners, storeâ€"room men, four kitchen cleaners, two printers (for menus). a yardman, an iceman, five food checkers, and three men on food control. The duty of those last is to see that every ounce of food leaving the storerooms ts tabulated, so that at the end ofâ€"each Gay the results of 1liningâ€"room sperations can be checked instauntly. The kitâ€" chen is the largest vnit of the hotel. There is a chef with 48 assistant cooks, to serve the diningâ€"room and grill. There are three separate cooks for the lunch courter. Tw of the cooks attend to the broiling, three do nothing but frying three cook vegetables exclusively, and there are six pastry cooks. In addiâ€" tion. there are cooks who boil eggs, others who make tea, and others who make coffee. On man spends his working hours making toast:; and there is another whose sol. duty is to clean and open oysters. To feed the guests in one day 80 dozen eg@s are required. Between 3,000 to 5.000 hinch and dinner rolls are baked daily. and io butter these, and for cooking. 100 of creamery butter are used each day. CTarrots are conâ€" sumed at the rate of 100 10. a day. and between 800 and 1,000 }b. of potatoes are used every twentyâ€"four hours. Other vegeotables are used in quantities of from 50 to 500 1b, acâ€" cording to the numoer of guests in the hote! It takes from 18 to 20 gallons of cream, 50 galtons of milk, and 175 to 200 Ib. of poultry daily to satisfy the demands of the guests. Winter and summer the hotel ica plant turns out ten ftons of ice daily. Even buving at the lowest wrholosalo prices. fond alone ensts the hotel from $1,500 to $2.006 daily. 4371 Bs 10(:. t the interâ€" on n in n s ce o on oo oo oo o e e n i in t t TT Frank J. Kehoe BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, BETC. Reed Block, HOUSEMAID WANTEDâ€"A ppl|yv above Post Offhice. â€"â€"12 BOARDERS WANTED, in private house. Apply to Jas., Moyle, first house on Government road north of Hollinger Townsite. 11â€"13p Come to P. Antoine‘s Here you will find anything you wish in Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candies, Fruits, Wines, Tobaccos, Cigars, Cigar ettes Stationery, Novelties, Jewelry, Etc. 39 FOURTH AVENUE OPPOSITE FIRE HALL Pleasure Ice Cream Parlour Fire Wood in any iengwus to from 14 inches to wood in log. BÂ¥y and green Jackpine. â€" Prices sery ormâ€" song@ble. Order your wood be fore the rush. â€"33 H. CHARLEEBOTIE, Phone 347. â€" 30 Cedar St., Trumes. Now cpyen for beasiness. Firstâ€"elass rooms, and <steam hbeatead All upâ€"toâ€"date conveniemees. Reading and Sitting Rooms. Sample Room for TraveNem. Best dining room in towe. Meals at all hours. IROQUOIS FALLE. PARIS HOTEXL FOR