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Assisted by his son LIMITED wa | The Mothers‘ Day services in the United Church here were exceptionally well attended. In spite of obtaining all the extra chairs that could be placed in the church, quite a number crowded in and were standing at the back and others had to be turned away owing to lack of room. There were buses to convey both adults and children from the Dome and Dome Extension. The service was taken wholly by the childâ€" ren under the direction of Mr. A. Sutâ€" tic.. Miss Alice Ayre acted as leader and Master Basil Libby of the Dome read the lesson story. Miss Mary Mcâ€" Intcsh presided at the piano. After the first part of the service a dialogue indicative of the spirit of Mother‘s Day was given by a group of the children:â€" Daisy Emmcns, Joyce Hughes, Jean Andrews, Margaret Richards, Marshali Hamilton, Jackie Bridges, Keith Benâ€" nett. The offering was taken up by several of the smaller boys. A chrisâ€" tening service was held at the close of the other service in which eleven childâ€" ren of South End and the Dome were given the rites of baptism by Rev. T. Mills, The church was beautifully deâ€" corated with flowers and ferns for the occasion. Miss Elsie Harton, of Toronto, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. Hepimurn, Connaught Hill. The canvas for the Children‘s Aig has been completed here. Mrs. S. Sky and Mrs. W. W. Wilson organized the canvas of the town and adjoining mines and were assisted by Mesdames F. C. Evans, R. Stark, N. Thander, F. Maki and Miss Maud Carne. They appreciated very much the kindly reâ€" sponse so many made to their appeal Mr. Harold Michaelson is home from Queen‘s University to spend the vacaâ€" tion with his parenits at the Dome. her property here. Mrs. J. Costain entertained the bridge club on Thursday evening last. Mr. Laforest won the first prize; Mrs. Osborne Orr, second prize; and Mrs. Sol. Sky, the consolation. Everyono thoroughly enjoyed the pleasant evenâ€" Mrs. J. Bezpulko is home from the General hospital where she has bsen undergoing treatment for the past two montihs. Mrs. Ami Leonard, of Cobalt, was in town this wesk in connection with her preoperty here. Mr. H. Ford, of Matheson, was a business visitor in town last week. Mr. Andrew Harty has returned from Rouyn and is now working @t the Dome. Mr. G. A. Mulvihill left on Friday for Belleville where he has secured a posiâ€" tion in the C.P.R. offices and will be much missed in the various branches of sport here in which he took an active tiirt, especially in hockey and baseball. He was the type of young citizen that the town regrets to lose and the best wishes of a host of friends go with him for success in his new fields. INTERESTING SERVIGES AT SOUTH PORGUPINE CHURRH South Porcurline, May 13¢h, 1930. Special to The Advance. Mrs. A. Holmes and little son, of the Ankerite Mine,.â€"awre on a visit to her parental home at Burlington. Mr. M. Spleyne is up from Toron‘o University for the summer. Mr. R. Hozg and his â€"brother are leaving this week for Kirkland Lake. Don‘t forget the pictures of the Boy Scout Jambree in England being shown at the Majestic theatre on May 26th under the auspices of the First South Porcurline Troop of Boy Scouts. South Porcupine and Dome Children Conduct Mothers‘ Day Services. Canvass for C.A.S. Successful. Cther South Porcupine Items of News. Optimism is such a strong feature of the North that even the vegetation reâ€" sponds to that spirit. There is a place in the yard of Mr. H. Rapsey where the snow lies very deep over his strawberry bed. This May, before the snowdrift was all gone the strawberry plants began to blossom beneath the remainder of the drift. It is this spirit of hope in man as well as in plants that has kept a faith in the North Land until‘ now we are emerging from the drifts of difficulties and with renewad activity prospm>rty will again blossom throughâ€" out our loved North Land. Toâ€"night (Tuesday) the juveniles of the West End of the town were chalâ€" lenged to a game of softball by those cf the North End, but the Westerners came out on the successful end of a 7â€"4 score. Mrs. W. J. Flewellen, of the Dome i THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO On Friday, May 23rd, Rev. J. W. Richard Netram, a native of Indore, Central India, will lecture in the United Church here. Growing Roses in North Temiskaming District "O, What a Night." When will it be? EFEarly in Juns. Where? At the Maâ€" jestic theatre. That is all we can tell you at present but we are assured that it will sure be some night. If you get too curious to wait for further particuâ€" lars ask some of the young psople of the United Church about it. Mrs. K. A. Deacon has returned from a holiday in Montreal. "Have you ever tried to grow roses in the North?" asked The Northern Tribune in an editorial note last week. The North Tribune proceeds to suggest that it can be done and is well worth the effort. The Northern Tribune may | or may not be aware of the fact, but roses have been successfully grown in the North and specially remarkable specimens were grown in years past by newspaper editors of the North. Ediâ€" tor Stephenson, of New Liskeard, for instance could show some fine samples a couple of years ago while about three years ago the late Otto Thorning, of The Cochrane Northland Post had a regular shower of beautiful roses near his offce and used to share them with his friends. He showed that roses will actually thrive in the North Land. It may be noted also that in many recent years wild roses have added greatly to the banks of the Mattagami river. _A courlie of years ago there were dozâ€" ens of places along the Mattagami near Timmins where the wild roses bloomed in beauty and profusion. From the river they looked remarkably attractive. The only trouble with these wild roses semed to be that the petals were so loosely attached that the wind easily tore them away and it was almost imâ€" possible to pick them without having the flowers fall to pieces or nearly so. The wild roses on the banks of the Mattagami in the ordinary summer are a joy to all with eyes to see. With wild roses doing so well it is only to be exâ€" pected that the ordinary hardy rose, wellâ€"cared for, will thrive in this North. Scores of people in Timmins and district have proved to their cwn great satisfaction that roses will bloom in this North, and as The Northern Tribune phrases it, "they will repay you with a hundred delights." 4+ 4555 * 4444 * 44 Mr. and Mrs. W. Pairhurst have moved into their residence on Moore street, recently purchased from C. B. Morgan. A number of young men from the Dome have taken up residence in Mr. K. Deacon‘s house on Connaught Hill, lately occupied by Col. and Mrs. Stevenscon. leaving on Sunday for California Invitations have been issued for the! annual social evening given by the Timmins Citizens‘ Band to the artists so generously assisting on the proâ€" grammes for the concerts during the winter months. The event will be held on Saturday evening in the Oddfellows‘ hall and the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the| Legion nave kindly agreed to provide] the refreshments as they did last year| for the event. The recentlyâ€"organized Schumacher Male Vaice Choir is making excellent progress and achieving much populariâ€" ty. In response to a series of requests the choir has agreed to give a sacred concert in the Trinity United Church, Schumazcher, on Sunday afternoon, May 18th at 3 o‘clock. There will no doubt be a large attendance as the Schumacher Male Voice Choir is an effective and pleasing organization. The programme will consist of solos, duets, quartettes and selections by the choir. A silver collection will be taken at the door. Al lovers of good music are invited to attend and enjoy the pleasing programme to be presented. SACRED CONCERT ON SUNDAY BÂ¥ SCHUMACHER MALE CHOITIR Howard‘s Dyspepsia Remedy _ # Will Relieve you at onece if you have Poor Digestion Heartburn, Bad Breath, Vicer of the Stomach, Fullness of the Chest, Dullness and a Depressed feeling, Pain in the Pit of the Stomach, Hungry and afraid to eat; get a bottle of HMHoward‘s Stomach and Dyspepsia Remedy and at once your trouble will be over You may eat with pleasure. Moward‘s Dyspepsia Remedy is sold only at The Goldfield Drug Store and The Main Street Store. Price One Doilar 2a bottle. For all Stomach and Gas trouble. Yor need not suffer The Goldfield Drug Store WE SELL FOR LESS WHY â€"PAY MORE? Why Suffer with Indigestion COURT QOF REVISION FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF WHITNEY And that a copy of this resolution be sent to Jos. A. Bradette, M.P., and to Mr. John C. Ross, Supt. Postal Service at North Bay, Ontario. We trust you will be able to comply with this request, and await your reply with interest. As will be seen from the notice elseâ€" where in this issue the court of reâ€" vision for the township of Whitney will be held in the township hall at Porecuâ€" pine on Monday, June 2nd, 1930, comâ€" _ _ ‘"Resolved that the postmasterâ€"generâ€" al at Ottawa be respectfully asked to arrange for train 46 to carry mail from Timmins to North Bay, both mail bags and letter boxes, so that mail for Toâ€" ronto and other points south of North Bay can be despatched on train leavinz Iroquois Falls at 1 p.m." mencing at 7.30 p.m The following resolution was unaniâ€" mously adopted at a special meeting 0> the Iroquois Falls and District Board of Trade on May 5th, 1930. Train No. 46, leaving Porquois Juntâ€" tion at 1.50 p.m., more than two hours later, carries no mail until arrival at North Bay. At the present time it is practically impossible to get mail out in time to be despatched on train No. 2, causing serious delay and inconveniâ€" ence. Iroquois Falls and District board 0o° trade held a special meeting on Monâ€" day evening of last week to deal with the question of the curtailed mail serâ€" vicoe for Toronto. Under the recent plan adopted, Iroquois Falls and Anâ€" sonville business men, like those on the Porcupine branch of the T. N. O. find it impossible to answer Toronto correspondence the day after receipt as the mail is made up too early. The board of trade of Iroquois Falls anc district made formal protest against the curtailed service, letters in this connection being sent to Jos. A. Braâ€" dette, M.P. for this riding, to the postâ€" masterâ€"general and to the post office inspector at North Bay. The following is a copy of the letter forwarded to the postmasterâ€"general at Ottawa in the matter:â€" Iroquois Falls, May 10th 1930 Postmasterâ€"General, Ontario. Dsar Sir:â€"At the present time all mail from this district, for points south ocf North Bay, is despatched on train No. 2. This train leaves Porquis Juntâ€" tion at 11.15 a.m. daily, and mail is taken off at North Bay and placed on train No 46. IROQUOIS FALLS PROTESTS AGAINST MAIL SERVIGE Resolution Passed by ITroquois Falls and District Board of Trade in Regard to Taking Off Toronto Mail Service. Yours very truly, A. I. FOY, Secretary r/l///,//,//,/,/fl/(fi//////gllfll///f//////fi/l//l,////f///////l/l; » 0Zâ€"6I * * 4* 45454 During the month of April no less than 5,569 beds were provided at the Sudbury town jail for persons needing same. Over 2500 were similarly accomâ€" modated at North Bay. With facts and figures like this the politicians are going to be out of luck this election in telling the people how prosperous the country is. The Golden Glow, L.O.B.A. of Schumacher are holding their meetings on Second and Fourth Friday of each month in the ORANGE HALL, SCHUMACHER i'n. M ade by Murcray ul Y C U | _ }