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H. J. Moore of Gamble Robinâ€" son‘s, Rouyn, was a weekâ€"end visitor to Timmins. s Mr. J. E. Grassett spent the Easter holiday season at his old home, Barâ€" rie, Ont», ~Dr. Clifford Sullivan was a visitor to hbis brother, Mr. Ralph Sullivan at Kirkland Lake during the Easter hobdays.a Thursday, April 21ist, 1927 Timmins and District Notes Every parent realizes the necessity of correctly fitting the children‘s feet as a safeâ€" guard against all future foot troubles. Hurlbuts are roomy, yet well fitting with just that specially designed feature for growing feet which has made them the most popular chilâ€" dren‘s shoes of the day. _ is Hollinger Stores LIMITED Buy Hollinger Quality â€"It PaYS Bornâ€"In Timmins, on Wednesday, April 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig, Cedar South,â€"a son. y Mr. H. E. Montgomery was a vi8s1â€" tor to Haileybury on Saturday and Sundav. 6t g\}lrs. F,. Welt, of Schumacher, is at present on a visit to friends in Cobalt and Haileybury. \ Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pickering spent the Easter holiday season as the euests of friends in Cochrane.) Z;_Mr. J. A. Cowan, special writer for MacLean‘s Magazine, Toronto, was a visitor to Timmins lgst week gathering data for a series â€" of articles on the Hollinger, the town of Timmins, and the district generally} A complete new line of poles is beâ€" ing installed on Pine street by the Porcupine Power Telephone Co. Mr. Geo. Luff, who is now at Kamâ€" iskotia, spent the weekâ€"end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W: Shewan, Pine street, north. My. and Mrs. J. Jardine will return home this (Thursday) evening. Mr. Jardine has been to Indiana attending the funeral of his mother. Mrs. Jarâ€" dine has been in Toronto taking hospiâ€" tal treatment at the Toronto (teneral Hospital.\ \Mr. E. Pommier, father of Adrien T. Pommier, though in his eightyâ€" second year, is on a four months‘ trip through Canada and United States. Mr. Pommier is visiting Ottawa, Monâ€" treal, Sherbrooke and New York, and while in the latter city will visit a fellow countryman with whom he learned the trade of, jeweller in France over fiftyâ€"five years ago, and whom he has only seen twice since coming to Canada from France over forty yvears ago.\ Miss Muriel Griffin, of North Bay, visiting relatives in Timmins. ) THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. Miss Dorothy Noble, of Kapuskasâ€" ing, has been visiting Miss Leila Meâ€" Carthy @uring the Easter holidays. Two boys are to come before the Juvenile Court on a charge of the theft of a bicyele and a trieycle. b’%ornâ€"â€"in Timmins, Ont., on Tuesâ€" day, April 19th, 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Gray, 58 Elm street south,â€" a son.\ Ten or eleven accidents,â€"or colâ€" lisions, ete.,â€"are reported as the inâ€" cidental result of Sunday‘s motoring It is too much."\ At the Y. P. 8. of the United Church on Tuesday evening, ApriU 16th, the lantern slides of the Sumâ€" mer School will be shown. All those interested should take notice and atâ€" tend. Mr. J. M. McGill, of Hamilton, one of" the genuine oldâ€"timers of the North Land, having been in charge of Carr ‘s hardware store at South Poreupine many years ago, was a visitor to the camp this week and was given hearty ereetino by oldâ€"time friends here. A general meeting of the Timmins Branch, Canadian Legion, British Emâ€" pire Service League, will be held in the town hall, Timmins, on Sunday afternoon at 2.30. . All members are earnestly requested to attend. Every exâ€"service man welcome. The engineer, fireman and four stockmen were killed on Tuesday morning on the C.N.R. line near Hornâ€" payne, when the train left the rails. The stockmen. were travelling with two cars of race horses and a car of prize bulls for a farm near Winnipeg All the animals in the ears were killed. The fatality was due fto a washout. ANOTHER HAPPY PARTY BY LADIES OF ORIENT. A Another successful party was held last nigcht by the Ladies of the QOrient at the home of Mrs. J. Johnston, who was assisted by Mrs. Geddes in the work of entertaining the guests. Ten cames of euchre, were played, the first prize, being carried off by a very oldâ€"timer of Timmins‘ early days, Mrs. Ed. Lee, now of Haileybury, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fairâ€" brother. _ The consolation prize w$as awarded to Mrs. Fairbrother. _ Mrs. Geddes played for the gentlemen and carried off the first prize. Mr. Johnâ€" ston being considered the very worst player was cheerfully awarded the booby. _A very pleasing lunch was served. Dancing was «enjoyed during the latter part of the evening, The next event will be the masquerade on humdinger. li‘xziday, Aprll idth: and this by all accounts is going to be a genuine PROGRAMME FOR BAND CONGERT SUNDAY Will Include Talented Vocalists, and Selections by the Noted Croatian Orchestra in National Cosâ€" tume. The band concert to be held in the Goldfields theatre on Sunday evening after the church services will be an unusually attractive one. Among the vocalists will be Mrs. . Jenkin, who won such pronounced favour for dier talent‘at a recent band concert. Anâ€" other extra special will be selections by the Croatian Tamburica Orchestra,â€"a musical organization of rare talent, under the direction of Mr. Peter Smatlick, who was for years a memâ€" ber of the Croatian orehestra with the Chautauqua. There will be selections by the Timmins Citizens‘ Band and other numbers of special interest. CROATIAN ORCHESTRA TO GO TO MONTREAL MONDAY The Croatian Tamburica Orchestra, of Schumacher, leave on Monday for Montreal to take part in the musical contest being held under the auspices of the I.O.D.E. for all the nationalities that make up Canada. Arrangements have been completed by the Croatian Consul at Montreal, and at this end by Mr. John Krankovich. The orchesâ€" tra will represent Jugoâ€"Slavia in the musical contest, and all here will wish them all success. The â€"Paramount_ picture, *‘Beau (Geste,"‘ shown at the Goldfields theaâ€" tre on Monday and Tuesday, proved a bie card. It may be noted, "BEAU GESTE‘‘ ATTRACTS BIG CROWDS THIS WEEK a big drawing card. It may be noted, too, that this picture fully deserved the big attendance at each showilig and the interest given to this nowâ€" famous film. It is undoubtedly one of the best pictures of receent years, having all the qualitiee that make such a work of art truly great. The cast is equal in excellence to the play and . theâ€" wonderful â€" photography. Every member on the unusually large cast tikes his or her part in very clever way. The cast includes:â€"Ronâ€" ald Colman, Alice Joyce, Noah Beery, Mary Brian, Neil Hamilton, Ralph: Forbes, Wim. Powell, Norman Trevor, and literally thousands of others. It is a stirring story of the French Foreign Legion and the love of three brothers,â€"a picture that will linger in the memory. Its theme is rather sad, but there are flashes of wit and humour to give the story the touch of life. Those who missed this picture missed a treat. An added attraction was the special ‘‘Beau Geste‘‘ orâ€" chestra travelling with the picture. The music was one of the extra items much appreciated. UNUSUALLY FINE SCHOOL CONCERT AT KIRKLAND LAKE The South Poreupine correspondent of The Advance visited Kirkland Lake last week and sends in the following interesting accovr it of a school concert, in which several children formerly residents in this camp took part:â€"â€" A most varied and entertaining proâ€" gramme was given by the pupils of the public and continuation schools in the Strand theatre, Kirkland Lake, on Wednesday, April 13th. The theatre was filled to capacity for the perforâ€" mance and from the opening chorus until the certain dropped each numâ€" ber showed thorough preparation, was well performed by the pupils and. much appreciated by the parents and friends. A flag drill by several small boys was given with military precision. The little Trades Ladies were graceâ€" fully led by Ruth Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan. . Rose Drill by 16 little girls was one of the prettiest things we ever saw on the stage. The Highland Fling by Thelma Parker was to the accompaniâ€" ment of the bagpipes played by Chiet Johnson. Mr. Tommy Church‘s oraâ€" tion would bhave done credit to his ilustrious namesake. He is the winâ€" A A CR BJ No ds oo O Wt sE Ee en on n ner of the Oratorical Contest, and will represent Kirkland Lake at North Bay. A violin duet by the Hayes Bros., of the Teckâ€"Hughes, was espcâ€" cially clever. It was noticeable the number of children of, former Poreuâ€" pine residents taking part. Among those whom we recognized were:â€" the son and daughter of the late chief J. Wilson of Timmins; Miss Mary Alâ€" len, daughter of M. Allen took a proâ€" minent part in the play, as did also Ted Grierson, son of Mr. A. Grierson:x Little Nesta Hastie, daughter of Mr.‘ Morris Hastie, formerly of the Dome, was one of the stars of the evening, both in her duet with James Groom and in the play given at the close. | n io o o 14 o o o it in i5 in ib n o o 5 in i5 n i5 i5 i5 5 5 4 John Dale will conduct an Auction Sale of Household I‘urnitqr‘e _and Oppomte Shankman‘s Store Third Avenue Timmins “fiofisie Plants of various kinds ON FRIDAY APRIL 22, at 4 p.m Other lots may be included write P. 0. Box 603 Auction Sale will be held in the Commencing at 6 p.m. each evening DRUG DEPT. of PIERCE‘S BASEMENT On April 22nd and 23rd sclion Sales Schumacher Mothers Given â€"Bangquet by Girls of C.G.J.T. Schumacher, April 20th, 1927, Special to The Advance, A very distinguished party paid us the honour of a visit on Tuesday, and left in the early afternoon by the aeriâ€" al route for more remote regions in the North. This time it was not a delegation of, capitalists, anxious to obtain a eloser view of the great minâ€" eral resources of Ontario, but a flock of fifty beautiful specimens of the wellâ€"known Canada goose. The traâ€" vellers were comparatively tame, and presented an interesting sight as they stood with heads erect in military arâ€" ray, gazing with astonishment at the signs of industry and civilization in one of their recent favourite hannts. At the signal honk of their commanâ€" At the signal honk of their commanâ€" der, they spread their mighty pinions, and rose from our tiny planet to the immeasurable space â€" above. After taking farewell looks upon the termâ€" nus of the Temiskaming Railway, the great gold mines of Hollinger and Mcâ€" Intyre, and a trembling glance where the schoolboys play with dynamite, the Vâ€"shaped contingent hurried away to their summer homes near the land of the Eskimo. Mr. James Kennedy left. on Wednesâ€" day in response to a message announctâ€" ing the dangerous illness of his aged mother at Eganville, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Costain and family left last week for Timmins where they will reside. Their numerâ€" ous friends regret the departure and hope to see them dwelling again at an early date in the old home town. Mrs. J. J. Denny and sons, Ronald and Gordon, are spending the Easter Mrs. J. J. Denr and (Gordon, are season in Toronto Mr. and Mrs posed of their Second avenue, the â€"immediate Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cain have disâ€" posed of their comfortable home on Second avenue, and intend leaving in the immediate future for British Columbia where Mr. Cain has secured. an important position as mill superinâ€" tendent in a large mining centre. Mr, and Mrs. Cain are among the earliest and most respected residents, and a wide circle of friends regret their deâ€" parture to the far Pacific province. The basement of the United Church was the secene of a very happy social event on Tuesday evening when the mothers of the community were banâ€" queted by the Canadian (érls in Training. In addition to the usual toasts to the Churech organizations, and responses, there was an excellent programme of readings and musical numbers. The tables were artistically arranged and laden with the choicest delicacies, one of the chief items on Report of the Timmins High School for the Second Term The following is the second term report for Timmins High School :â€" The following report contains the names of all students that have atâ€" tained an average of fifty per cent. on all subjects in the term examinaâ€" Names of All Students Attaining an Average of Fiftyâ€" Five per cent. on all Subjects in the Term Examinations. Those Securing First, Second and Third Class Honours 0 Listed for the Term. tions. Reports showing the marks obtained in each subject and the attendance record for the term have been sent to the parents and should be signed and returned promptly at the reâ€"opening of school on April 25th. écial Easter Services at Schumacher United Church. Visit for "Distinguished Party" on Tuesday. Mr. and Form Class Honours:â€"H.‘ Peterson 82.4, W. Shub 80.3, Mabel Beadman 78, Helen Brown 76.4. Second Class Honoursâ€"E. Shineâ€" hoft 74.7, W. Sheridan 74.7, H. Osâ€" trowsky 72.6, Margaret Beadman 71, W. Connell 70.2, H. V. Wallingford, 69.8, J. C. Williams 69.6, C,. Cushing 68.7, V. Killeen 66.8, E. Poitras 60 .77 W. Hogarth 66.4, V. Lindgren 66.1 Third Class Honoursâ€"A. LaSalle 65 L. Morin 65.2, C. Charron 65, B. Manhire 64.2, J. Pichuta 63.8, 1. Boutin 63.6, A. Munro 63, E. Clement 62.6, G. Browne 62, M. Martin 62.4, M. Bourne 61.6, M. MeDonald 60.7, N. Shankman 60. Passâ€"M. Richardâ€" son 59.7, T. Smith 58.8, M. Rupert 58 .4. D. Jackson 58.2, G. Biondi 58.1, . Fox 38.1, H. Clarke 57, D. Heil 54.3, F. Malon 53.6, H. Kyllonen 53.5, C. Abrams 53.2, K. MeQuarrie s3 a _ B‘ M b2.2. * .. Taylor Mrs. H. J. Cain Leaving for Pacific Coast. Other Schumacher News. son 59.7, T 58.4, D. Jac H. Fox 38. h4.3, F. M C::AD 52.4, B. M 5l Bt {U.S, M 69.3, R Honout 64 .3, 1 son 62, ‘olborne 81.1. Second oursâ€"I. Parsons 74, E. \ \Iuwauvt Martin 72.8, 71 .60, °18. Salomaa 71.1, 70 .8, M. MePherson 69.( 69 .3, R. Veimmnotte 67 .4. Honoulsâ€"â€"-H Webb 65 64.3,. Esther Martin 6: «on 62. I. Martic 61, G. Y oung ) bonneau Newinet W Paice I Houle 51.5, A. L 50.8, M. Kinnari Porm Form olborne wington af. Johnson 56 Malon 53.6, Abrams 53 .2 . Mercier 852 Craig 50.5, B. 50 .1. 3 1 11 st Class Honoursâ€"L. Second Class Honâ€" s 74, E.. Villenenve 74, in 72.8, K. Duxfield aa 71.1, V. Lindgren rson 69.6, R. Thachuk tto 67 4. TVThird Class n 61, G. Bosvert assâ€"-â€"-" Shub 59. Arnold 59.1, V. C W Shields 37 .i ‘. R, M. Martin 4, H. Almitage 1{ Dainton 52.: Houle 59, W. Se! ri 50 .3. B. Sopha 50 OHOLULL . â€" Elley Ander- rt 60 .8, K (‘har 11 the menu being ‘‘chicken‘‘ in abunadâ€" ance. â€" The girls deserve credit for the sucdeess of the banquet, and also for the idea of trying to unite still stronger the bonds of love, and sympathy beâ€" tween themselves ahd the mothers, who have lavished unselfish care and affection since the days of babyhood. Mr. J. Smith and family, of Fourth avenue, have the heartfelt sympathy of the whole community in the death of the wife and mother at the hospital in Rochester, Minn., whither she rad been taken for treatment about one week ago. _ A telegram on Monday conveyed the sad tndmox to the berâ€" caved husband and children. Schumacher school will reâ€"open on Monday, April 25. New pupils who are six years of age will be admitted. Miss Ida V. Cole is spending the Easter vacation with her friend, Miss Robertson, prineipal of the public sechool, i mooth Rock Falls, Ont. Mrs. James Hawkins and daughter, Gertrude, are visiting friends at Orilâ€" lia. Miss Jacqueline Belanger, of the public school staff, left on Friday to spend the Easter holidays at her home in Elk Lake. §) Mr. Norman Radburn has accepted a position with the Canadian Exploâ€" sives, Timmins. During the past few months, Norman has begn taking a course at the Business College and is now wellâ€"equipped to enter upon a successful commercial career. _ Conâ€" ecratulations: and success. M Miss Irene Murphy, a former teachâ€" er in the public school at Kirkland Lake, is renewing acquaintances in that town. Mr. Morris Bucovetsky who has been absent several weeks in Kapusâ€" kasing, returned to town on Friday. Bucovetsky Bros. have opened a new place of business in <the northern town and predict a marvellous growth and development in the near future. The Easter services in the United Ghurch were very largely attended, the capacious auditorium being filled in the morning and evening. _ Rev. Mr. Kennedy occupied the pulpit and delivered _ two _ excellent â€" sermons. Beautiful lilies and roses were seen in profession and these emblems of purity and innocence spoke eloquently of life‘s reawakening, and the resurâ€" rection morn. _ Special music by the Junior and Senior Choir and an Eastâ€" er solo by Mr. W. Trollope in the evening made the services more imâ€" pressive. | Irene Millette 80.4, Rose Bucovetsky 76.2, Anne Seott 76.2. Second Class Honoursâ€"B. Desjardins 73.8, D. Taylor 73.4, R. Sharp 72.3, J. Meâ€" Fadden 72, E. Kallio 67.1, L. Caveney 66.7. Third Class Honours â€"J. Leng 65.2, T. Shephard 64, G. Dewar 63.2, 8. Charron 62.3, W. Shewan 61.4, K. Cameron 60.8. Pass â€"A. Graham 859.7, A. Young 59.5, . Hakala 58.3, B. Davis 58.2, W. Adams 57.1, R. Donaldson 57, V. Salomaa 54.6, E. Anderson 53.7, S Kuusisto 53.1, D. Carriere 53, David Payne 51.8, M. Howse o1 .4. Form IV â€"â€"â€"Fn'st Class Honoursâ€"J. Farley 86.4, A. Habibk 83. _ Second Class Honoursâ€"P . Smith 69.7. Pass â€"T. Cooper 56, E. Allworth 54 .8. Piles Disappear suecessful that now sold by druggists un( guarantee. It is a easy to take, and can at all druggists, who fund the purchase â€" dissatisfied. Freddie: *‘Say Bill, would y marry a girl on $25.00 a week.‘‘ ° Bill: ‘"‘Hell no! Wait until sh gets a better job."‘ ists under a money back t is a harmless tablet, and can always be found ts, who wll promptly reâ€" chase price if you are