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4 TORONTO, CANADA 4 M"W’OMWWWMM *. _@ «_ wo® c # ww *. * (% 46 t 4 w*a _ t* t#* #4 .“.“ ..0 .“.“ #. _®. ®__* .“ .“.”.“ .n.-o. _# # # _ _# #w A“‘~:~: o ~*5%%%%* The ladies of the Anglican Church are holding a tea and sale of novelties at the Dome on Saturday afternoon bridge on Wednesday evenin The prize winners were, first, | J. Wright, and consolation, A Bouth Porcupine, March 10th, 1931 Bpecial to The Advance., Master Neal Train has returned from Lindsay after a visit there with hiz aunt. Mrs. W. McLean, of the Dome Mines, entertained at a delightful supper Hockey Dinner Held at South Porcupine Presentation of Medal to Johnny Cook Rev, Archdeacon Woodall to Visit Oid Land.: Funeral of Maurice ; _ Lesslie Other South Porâ€" pine News. There is no more personal gift than a photograph of yourself or your childâ€" ren. Assad the Photographer Phone 590 The New Ontario Studio "eceding ‘(LaAster. The funeral of the late Ma Lt KEastertide MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TOâ€"DAYC expressions of sorrow from old and young alike it would have lightened their grief to know that their only boy though sleeping his last sleep so far from them was still among those who cared. The late Maurice Wallace Lesslie was twentyâ€"two years old on October lith last. He was born in London, England, but spent much of his boyhocoed with his ptarents in India. Later he finished his education at a iprivate boys‘* school in England. Havyâ€" ing a desire to go cut to some of the colonies and make his own way he chose Canada. He first came to Toâ€" ronto where he was employed by Whaley, Royce and Co.. music publishâ€" | ers. While there he made his home for the six months with Mr. and Mrs. C. !Burgess, who learned to love him as a |son of their own. Mr. Burgess came up from Toronto for the funeral. Maurics‘s ambiticon while in Toronto was to come farther north, the lure of the brcader expanses of nature seoemâ€" the brcader expanses nature inz to call him. Letters to his home and his friends were full of his enâ€" joyment at being a part of a new counâ€" try like this and as he was quite a clevâ€" er Aarlist many a sketch of his surâ€" roundirgs and of the various trip!t; and sxcursions he tock made the North Land seem more real to them. With the exception of two months in Northâ€" ern Manitoba after the Dome mill burned, his time was spent in Porcuâ€" pine, first at the Dome and for the last few months at the McIntyre. He was a young man of high ideals and quiet, forceful personality with a strong love of music, art, and the great outdoors. To know him was to resprct and like him and this was surely evidenced by the largelyâ€"attended funeral for one who had such a short space of time ago come as stranger to our midst. Buriâ€" al tock place in the Catholi¢ cemetery at Timmins. The Mcintyre Mine alâ€" lowed their electrical staff the half day to attend the last rites of their fellowâ€" workmen. One remarked that when a slie took place from St. Joachim‘s Roâ€" man Catholic Church here on Wednesâ€" day last, Rev. Fr. Gelinas officiating and the choir chanting the "Libiera‘". The pallâ€"bearers were Messrs Wilfred, Fred and Paul Croteau, Tony Pappone, J. Brown and G. T. S. Train. Many sympathizing friends had paid their last respects to the boy who had beâ€" come so wellâ€"liked during his stay here, wirile he lay amid the masses of beauâ€" tiful floral tributes at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Pullin. On Tuesday evenâ€" ing the Porcupine Goldfields band, of whom Maurice had been an interested member, all went up to the home toâ€" gether to offer their sympathy. Had the father, mother and sister in farâ€" away England been able to hear the The seventh annual dog derby for !boys at New Liskeard, under the ausâ€" pices of Frank Findlay, New Liskeard druggist, was successfully run on Satâ€" urday last. This event carries three silver trophies annually, and is emâ€" blematic of the championship for boy drivers along the T. N. O. railroad, main line. This event is getting to be keenly looked forward to, as is thown by an entry list of fortyâ€"four contestâ€" | ants this year. Williec Scanlon, of Coâ€" balt, managed first place, thirty secâ€" ‘onds ahead of a field of thirtyâ€"two. Jack Edwards cof New Liskeard, was ‘second, and Bill Lindsay, of Cobalt, had third place. A special cash prize was won by John Suzack, o Cobalt. Time made was good, though the trail 1 ¢ was wet. The whole proceedings were ‘thoroughly enjoyed by the New Lisâ€" keard people as well as by a goodly !number of visitors to the town for the NEW LISKEARD BOYS‘ ANNUAL DOG DERBY POPULAR EVENT On Sfiturda,y evening Messrs E. N. Jamieson and Reg Vaughan, donor of the trophy, entertained the Porcupine Hocksy Club and offcials at a dinner at the home of the former. It was made the occasion for the presentation of the watch won by Johnny CooOk as the most useful member of the hockey team â€" during the season. Johnny thanked the donor and the officials and several other happy speeches were made. All enjoyed the occasion very much as a fitting close to the N.O.H.A. schedule. Mr. and Mrs. D. Houston and family have taken up residence on Connaught Hill. Bornâ€"On Tuesday, March 10th, the Porcupine Presbyterian hospital Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cahillâ€"a son. At the curling rink on Thursday, March 5th, Smith‘s rink won out over Brooks‘ by twelve points against eight, thus winning the Pillsworth trophy for the season 1930â€"1931. The winning rink was composed of Messrs M. Smith, Sr., H. M. Wilson, H. Miller and Cantor, Their opponents were Messrs W. Brocks, J. McGee, J. Swanson and L. Sauder. Bornâ€"On Friday, March 6th, 4t the Porcupine Presbyterian hospital, to Mr and Mrs. Harry Belesleâ€"a son. In last Thursday‘s police court there were four drunks who paid the usual On Monday evening, March 9th, Mrs. Ethel Sullivan, District Deputy Grand Matron paid her official visit to Porâ€" Chapter, Order of the Eastern 3‘ar. A number of brethren and sisâ€" ters from Timmins visited their sister charter here for the occasion. After ‘the business of the evening was finishâ€" ed a presentation was made to the D.D. GM. Sister Sullivan, in the form of silver candlesticks as a memento of her visit. Another preséntation was to pa ve been made to Mrs. Watt, of Timâ€" mins, who this year is honoured with the office Of Grand Ruth, but through illness she S hot presént,. A buffet luncheon was <erved. Plans are now completed for ail who wish to come and have an enjoyable time at the bridge and dance being Q1Ven by this: chapter on March 17th. Archdeacon Woodall sails on Friday, March 13th, by the Alaunia for a visit to his homeland, England. The conâ€" gregation and their friends of St. Paul‘s Anglican Church have made this trip possible. Archdeacon Woodâ€" all is beloved by all, both in his cwn church and out of it for his earnest work and true kindliness and it is inâ€" deed a pleasure to those who know him to realize that he is getting away for a wellâ€"deserved holiday. Mr. Mac Lang was a visitor to town last week. ed up with a new team. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Dewar of this town, anncuntcâ€" ed this afternoon that their daughter, Aileen, was married to Proulx cn Satâ€" urday night at Fort Massey Manss, Halifax, Rev. John Mutch officiating Proulx came here from T.immins, Onâ€" taric, and has been here sirce early summer." Oliver Proulx Ns right winger of South Porcupine Hockey team during 1929 and 1930 seasons. His parents reside in Timmins. Many friernds from here wish the ycung couple ‘bon voyage‘ through life. Residents of both South Porcurine and Timmins will be interested in the following from Ths Halifax Mail of March 4th:â€"‘Bearcat Winger takes a Bride.â€"Truro, March 3rd, 1931â€"Ollie Proulx, Bearcat right winger, has signâ€" ed up with a new team. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Dewar of this town, anncuncâ€" ed this afternoon that their daughter, Aileen, was married to Proulx cn Satâ€" urday night at Fort Massey Manss, few weeks ago a man with a large family of children had lost his life in an accident, Maurice had been heard to remark, "Why couldn‘t one of us younger fellows have been taken, that have no dependents to be left suffe:â€" ing?" Among the floral tributes were: pillow, from mother, father and sister Mabs; crcss, from Mr. and Mrs. E. Pullin and family; harp, members of the Porcupine Band; wreath, MciIntyre Mine Electrical Staff; wreath, McInâ€" tyre Mine; wreath, Paul, Fred and Wilf Croteau and Mr. and Mrs. G. Rich; sprays, Mr. and Mrs. C. Burgess and Josephine, Toronto; Mrs. K. Deacon and Miss A. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brinâ€" ton and Beatrice, Harold and Jack Mcâ€" Irinis, Mrs. and Mrs. W. Farren and Douglas. Spiritual cfferings from Mr. and Mrs. J. Huot, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rapsey, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bessette, Mr. and Mrs. F. Laforest, Mr. and Mrs. H. Coote, Mr. Leo Kremer, Mr. and Myrs. M. Burke, Mr. and Mrs A. Cronk. During his time here he had made his home with Mr. and Mrs. E. Pullin, who with their two small sons feel his loss very keenly. Our sympathy out to them and especially to the parents and sister in England who were looking focrward to their son‘s return next autumn, for the visit khome which ho was planning. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Young Parsons for the millmen starred, And proved their scoring ace. McWilliams and Marjerrison For the Scotchmen set the pace; Richmond, Train and Bruce Mcâ€" Countryman tallied for the mill On a play which showed some br: McWilliams made a dangerous r With a nifty pass from Train, But Lett just didn‘t let right then And he had to try again. Another off Hughes‘ shoulder bounced; You should see those Scotchmen beam. And then the Grocers of the town, ‘Gainst the Bankers put a team; For both, Bill Gagnon had the bell, Army and Lex on the defence were a lively pair of kids. They did their stuff, but the hcosegow Nabb Each found that goal‘s weak yrl.ace sure For them made highest bids; The grocers‘ guards were a wel palr Who went like on buttered skids The game got off, Jerry got banked Right down against the wall; McCann, McCorninell cashed the trick That the Bankers did enthral. While "Chick" on a pass from Finks] On Thursday, men, from Sceotia‘s shore, ‘Gainst the homeâ€"stewed mill men tried And the counts they got were six or more With three from the cther side, "‘Twas Lett in goal for the milling crew While Hughes by the Scots did abide. And refereed the scream The first was ‘twixt the Cousin Jacks And those called Electric Light. But the Cornishmen, despite good work Saw a brush, trail, washing white, While the Mansfieldâ€"Miller dynamos Put a twoâ€"gcal score in sight. There‘s skating nearly every night, Or else a hockey game, A broomball match or a softball tilt, And players of every name Have mingled there from seven to eight This week for hockey fame. South Porcupiné, March 11th, 1981 Special to The Advance. _ The Village Rink (With apoisgies to the author of The Village Blacksmith). Just ‘Neath a little sloping hill The village rink doth stand, The rink where we‘ve had many a thrill And many a happy band Of striving, stalwart, vital youth, Their hockeyâ€"sticks have manned. J !, ROC"ty gsames at thC arena, that many wondered how the correspondent of The Advance at South Porcupine was able to cover them all without repetition of the same phrases and style of story. The correspondâ€" ent, however, has a ready and clever pen anu never fails to make the budâ€" get interestin,. This week the hockey at Scuth Porcuptmm, !s bhandled in unâ€" usual way and all.reade.} Will be esp!*â€" cially interested. The !s th* form the story is given this weex.~~ South Porcupine Correspondent Covers Hockey Events in Poetic Form for a Change. Hockey in Poetry and Poetry in Hockey. Rhythmical Tale of South End Hockey This season there have been so many brain ; s rush Room 9=C. M. Dodd, teacherâ€"JIr. J and #r. Iâ€"JIr. Iâ€"Béssie Percival, Phyiâ€" ‘lis Clatké, Alan LaWson, Willis Hayâ€" |stead, Fréda €hapttian Room 12â€"E. James, teacherâ€"K.P.â€" Stella Rothwell, Wilma Hause, Eileen Barkel, Mauriel. Stuart, Fred Milne, Herman Sanford. | Minneapolis Journal:â€"Mankind is becoming too verbose. _ For example, the Wickersham committee takes eighâ€" ty thousand words to cover the liquor question, whereas a possible mythical Governor of North Carolina once covâ€" ered it in only six. B. Classâ€"Mary Gedge, Ellwood Farâ€" rell, Gladys Langman, Myrtle Kenell, Jean Sandinc. Rocm 11â€"J. W. McKelvie, teacherâ€" Jr. Pr. and K.P.â€"A. Classâ€"Peggy Wilâ€" liams, Marion McLeod, Charlie Alatalo, Kathleen Burke. B. Classâ€"Jean Loaden, Reggie Parâ€" sons, Laura Laomanen, Jamzss Clatâ€" worthy. Sr. Iâ€"Joy¢ée Colli#s, Mervyn Huni, John Pearce, Kileen Huf!#% and Keith Cooke equal, Pric Barnes, Mc Boyâ€" chuk. Room 10â€"E. TaylIo®, teacherâ€"Sr. Pr. A. and B. Classesâ€"A,. Classâ€"Herbert Evans,, Annie Byrcm, Charlectte Mcâ€" Lecd, Stewart Bellamy, Patricia Jones. B 01 ~sâ€"Bessie Montgomery, Mable Westine, Billle ui. Alexander Getty, Freda Gampbell. Room 7â€"J. A. Harris, teacherâ€"Sr. I and Jr. IIâ€"Franklin Macnamara, Douâ€" glas Moyle, John Kalynuck, Jack Korri, Alma Bennett, Diana Lacroix, Grace Adams. Room 8â€"M. H. Thorburn, teacherâ€" Jr. I A. and B. Classesâ€"A. Classâ€"Kenâ€" neth Wallingford, Nancy Bennett, Paâ€" tricia Latimer, Freddie Harrison, Jack _~*"ingle. Room 6â€"M. Gosselin, teacherâ€"Jr. II â€"Phyllis McConnell, Vita Linder, Elizaâ€" beth Hart, Allan Watson, William Smith. Room 5â€"G. I. Rodgers, teacherâ€"Sr. II fAnd Jr. IIIâ€"Arlien McJanet 80, Marguerite Wilson 78, Rose Zolob 7‘7, Betty McNeil 77, Elya Thachuk 76, Oliver Lehtisalo 74, Jim Stingle 73, Kenneth Harrison 71, Hannah Assad 90, Ronald Tonkin 70, Douglas Bound 70. Rcoom 4â€"E. P. Dempsay, teacher, Jr. IIIâ€"Billy Jackson Lottie Doyle Evelyn Coaty. Room 3â€"M. E. Blythe, teacherâ€"Sr. IIIâ€"Mildred Doyle 79, Leanord Raynsâ€" ford 78, Russel Thachuk 77, Dorothy Leach 75. Rcom 2â€"M. Tackabeorry, teacherâ€" Jr. IVâ€"Ida Walker 84, Cocil Linder 81, Robert Watson 81, Leona McNeil 79, Lillian Loughton 78, Albert Hornmnby 76, Warren Carbar 76, Naser Ansara 75, Reino Tuomi 75, Lilja Pihlaja 75. The following is the honour roll of Mattagami public schcol:â€" Room 1â€"E. J. Transom, principalâ€" Sr. TIVâ€"Myrtle Cooke 89, Jean Stibbard 86, Eleanor Lawson and Catherine Lang 84, Rose Lucas 83, Mary Watkin 81, Lillian Boychuk 80, Lillian Nelson 798, Loella Wear 76, Helen Munro and Elsie Cripps 75. Thinks, thanks to those, our worthy friends, The rink committee know That through the changing years that ageo, By memory‘s happy glow come Good sport, clean fun, will Their lessons true, through Toiling, rejoicing, sorrowing, Arenaward we wend, Each evening sees some laughter there As the weekâ€"days onward trend, And many pleasant teteâ€"aâ€"tete And friendly chat with friend. Honour Roll of the Mattagami School Standing of the Pupiis in the Varicus Classes at the Matiagami PubliG schocl, Showing Those Obtainâ€" ing Honour:. Timmins the Kenning cup to win On Friday came out here, But South End had the better show Tock overtime to clear. And when some damsels tumbled in Krupka was rescuing cavalier. team With Carlo at the bell. Miller for Bearcats was in goal, Webster in citadel ' For Rangers; in a fast, free game These youngsters checked right well Trail Rangers played the Bearcats‘ Sweetâ€"toothed the grocers‘ all show youth and Tickets: Dancing from 10 to 3 Masquerade Dance Anr:apolis Royal (Nova Scctia) Spzacâ€" tator:â€"Said Pat: "We have a man in Ireland, a real painter, who once painted a bottle of ginger beers so like nature that the cork flew out before he had time to paint the wire to keep it in." "Say!" he inquired. "do you charge for my time?" "Certainly, you idiot." "But I haven‘t done anything." The plumber, to fill in the hour, had been looking at the finished job with a lighted candle. Handing the two inâ€" ches of it that were still unburned to the helper, he said, witheringly: "Here, if you gotta be so darned conâ€" scientious, blow that out." :«\\\S\\\\\\\\\X\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘S\\\\.\\\\\\“\\\\\\\\\\‘; \ How Longe Will The Fires of Hel Burn? / The plumber worked and the helper stood looking helplessly on. He was learning the business. This was his first day. 11008 FVTriZEeS j Lucky Door Prize REFRESHMENTS SERVED BY THE LADIES‘ AUXILIARY "Yes, I heard a noise and got up, and there under the bed I saw a man‘s leg." "Good heavens! The burglar?" "No, my husband‘s He had heard the noise too." SEVENTEENTH OF IRELAND NIGHT * 2A Band under the direction of Bandmaster A. Wilford Band Concert Auspices of the Timmins Branch No. 88 Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. Good Prizes 50¢c Extra Lady JUDGING OF COSTUMES BY POPULAR BALLOT Cornet Solo with band accompaniment Vocal Solo ... es Selectionâ€""Ouwuld freland" Vocal Solo . Piccolo Solo Marchâ€""The Old Cark Road" Vocal Solo . Recitation Waitzâ€"*"Eileen Alannah Duet h ferseraviya e ; Mrs Song Ssong ... Chair to be taken by the president of Timmins Citizens‘ Band. _ _A, E, Mortimer, Esq. Sunday, March 15th Recreation Hall Tuesday, March 17th To be held after the Church Services Silver Collection at the Door GOD SAVE THE KING $1.50 Couple (tax included) ACCOMPANISTâ€"MRS. HUXLEY ES and ~ Programme â€"Exchange â€"â€"Exchange Tommy Stephens‘ 7â€"piece Orchestra in the Mrs. Huxley and Miss J. Tomin Mr. T. Pisher The O‘Rourke Thursday, March 12th, 1931 Phone 647 EXPERT WORK GUARANTEED PROMPT â€"SERVICE. EVERYTHING INX sSHEET METAL WORK . PIPES OF ALL KINDS N E W TIN $ HOP 15 Minute Question Box Service. Put Your Written Questions in the Box as you enter. Does "Eternal Punishâ€" ment" mean that the process of punishment will be Eternal, or that the effects of the punâ€" ishment will be Eterâ€" nal? Hear Evangelist R. E. WALSH Sunday, March 15 13 Spruce Street South SONG sSERVICE AT 7.30 Every Seat Free ALSQ FURNACE WORK C. J. Lapalme You are Invited y ... :By the Band y thie . Band Blattery x2 Mr. I3. Weir Bandsman Carl Johns Mrs. G. Vailchiff _By the Band .Mrs. J. Gregson ...Mr., P. Cherry .. By the Band Mr. W. Thompson Jones ..By the Band at 8.00 13 Spruce St. Ssouth