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* * * * 4* 445 4 4 5 h C ib ib ib 5 i5 5 5 14 54 ‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\S\\\\\\\\\\\\\\“\\mfimfim TIMMINS CITIZENS‘ BAND Grand International Band **** *43 %4 Doors open at 8 p.m. Band under the direction of Band Leader A. Wilford Chairman A. E. Mortimer, Esq., President T.C.B. ACCOMPANISTâ€"MRS. WILKINS, LR.A.M. Be Confident of Used Car Quality GOLDFIELDS THEATRE Victoria Day, Sunday, May 24th, 1931 Limerick Cityâ€"Jigs and Reels Tyneâ€"gideâ€"Songs Select oR Wales +â€"Vocal Solo s Italyâ€"Rccordion Solo The Yilkonâ€"Recitation........... Rule Britannia, O Canada, The Maple Leaf March .:.......:.., en hoh t CONCERT Marshallâ€"Ecclestone 1921 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Silver Collection at the Door After the Church Services FORD ROADSTER in good condition PONTIAC SEDAN Looks like new PONTI AC COACH with all new tires GOD sAVE THE KING in perfect shape Timmins, Ont $850.00 the General Motors Dealer Mr. P. Tonin and Miss G. Tonin ........ i . alMY. . W.â€" Lainsbury Concert starts 8.30 p.m. T. Huntley and W. Thompson . Bandsman Pat Cherry ....... Wilson Thompson o is L. The Band Mr. T. Williams Mr. Evan Williams F ... The Band Mr. Jos. Ormston ._._Mr. C. Slattery Varker ..... Mr. T. Huntley ............... The Band Miss Katie Philben ‘The Band The Band Changed Luton "And then to this town which I look upon as my home and to see the wonâ€" derful improvements and advances of the town, to ‘the wonderful expanâ€" sion in all directions; and to see this Englard of ours once againâ€"it does one‘s heart good. "Peorile told me that when I came home I should be like a stranger in a ‘Lrange land, as there had been such great changes in England. I have> beon rere fen days, and I must say the ‘"We have cften fel}t it in that lonsly country, travelling somstimes for sixâ€" teen days without meeting a single soul. You can get lonescme not sering anyâ€" body, and I have ocften sat by the little camp fire watching the smoke curl up t> the hole at the top of the tent, and chougzht of St. Matthew‘s, and in that <moke I have seen old faces come back For all that ‘the people of St. Matâ€" thew‘s had done to help them in their work among the Indians and the Eskiâ€" mos at Hudson Bay, the Archdeacon and Mrs. Woodall were profcundly thankful. The Faited CalH "It reminds me of the Gospel story cf the young man who went ints a far country and there wasted his substance in rickous living. "Well, I have not done that (laughâ€" ter). Luckily perhar!;, I have not had very much to spend, but coming home you have really killed the fatted calf and made merry." Ackncwledging the welcome, the Archdeaccn said it was only those who had been working on the coutskirts of civilizaticn, and beyond civilization, who could fully appreciate such a zgachering as that, such a welcome home. £€:. Matthzsw‘s had taken an interest and valued the great work the Archâ€" czsaccn had been doing in Canada, laâ€" bouring under very bad conditions. On beohalf of St. the Vicar conâ€" gratulated Archdeaccon and Mrs. Woodâ€" all on the great work ‘they were doing in Canada. ‘io the work if they did. I do r:t know, for instance how many of us have taken the trouble to give enâ€" couragement to our Sunday School teachtcrs. Theirs is hard and laboricus work, and the lgas; we can do is to say ‘"‘Thank you‘ and assure them of our â€"ympa‘thy, interest and prayers. "Secondly, there is the lack of coâ€" cpseration between plirents and Sunday School teachers. No matier how good the Sunday School teachers are, if there is no coâ€"coperaticn in the home, the seed that is sown on Sunday afterncon is socon going to be choked. The greal thing the Sunday Stcthool tsachers are up azainst toâ€"day, is the fact that parâ€" | ents don‘t s their children an ex-| ample of a churchâ€"going and religious | life. Very few parents take the trouble to go in:o church unless it is for a bapâ€" tiscm, wedding, or funeral, and so the i‘ csent generallion is not recasiving the help they ought to have from«the h>â€"me l "But w; the same time I feel it is not merely the responsibility of parsons. Church people themselves do not take the interest and it would be of great Vicar and Sunday Schools "I feel toâ€"day there are ‘two hinâ€" drances to Sunday School work. First, the church throughout the ccuntry dosos nct take interes; in the work. We vicars, of ccurse, are to blame a great deal. Our lives are very full on Sunâ€" days. and we cannot give the time we cught to work among the children. is s.slerâ€"inâ€"law to Mr. Alfred Burgess, the organist at St. Matthew‘s, Mrs. Harâ€" bridge, and re‘a‘sives and friends cf the visitors, The Vicar thanked the ladies who sarved tea, and acknowledged the work cfi the Sunday School teachers. He stressod the importance of Sunday Schcsol work. A copy of "The Beds and Herts Picâ€" torial" to hand this week gives a very interesting reference to Archdeacon IWood*av.ll’s visit to his former parish of Luton. The article follows in full:â€" Ven. J. E. Woodall Home Former curate of St. Matthew‘s, Luâ€" ton, the Ven. J. E. Wosdall, Archdeacon cf Temiskaming, in the Diocese of Mocsonee, Ontario, visited his old parâ€" isth during the weekâ€"end. The Archdeacon was enterlained to a welcome tea at St., Matthew‘s Parish F:all on Saturday, and preached at the Sunday School anniversary services on Sunday, and again yesterday evening. _At the ‘cea table the Vicar, the Rev. C. W. J. Harbridge presided, and with the Archdeacon were Mrs. Woodall, who His hos‘s of friendsâ€"and he has hosts of friends among all classes and creeds in this North Land that he has saved so faithfully and so longâ€"will be interested and pleased to read of the welcome given to Ven. Archdsacon Wocdall in his homeland, England. Rev. Mr. Woodall left this North Land several weeks ago to enjoy a holiday overseas. Ven. Archdeacon Woodali, of Porquis Junction, Onrt., Given Warm Welâ€" come and Rcception at Luton, Ncear London, England. Archdeacon Visits at His Former Home (applau hing the smoke curl up the top of the tent, and Matthew‘s, and in that een old faces come back e). THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Brantford Expositor:â€"Iowa farmers are resisting by force attempts to make tuberculin tests of their cattle. How would the farmers like it, if for the proâ€" tection of the consuming public, the areas containing such cattle were deâ€" clared closed ones, and milk and meat from them barred from public sale. The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "J. D. and Earl Sutherland, recently of the Castle Trethewey mine at Bestel, have gone to Forcupine, where they have secured jobs at the McIntyre and Dome mines." The collections for Sunday School funds amounted to over £26. Mr. Woeodall Freached at the services on Sunday addressing the children in the afierncon. Th various Gdepartâ€" ments of the Sunday inâ€" fants under Miss H. Poultcn, and th» main schocl under Mr. S. Murden and Miss A. Bainton, sang special hymns, the infants singing alone. Mr. A. Burâ€" ge‘s, the organist was responsible for the musical park of the services. The Archdeacon went on to describe life and work in the Diccess of Mzosoâ€" nee. "I do hope this country will never go in for prohibition (applause). To my mind it is contrary to the best interests of the community. I am glad that unâ€" der your present system here, you have made such a wonderful social change as you in ‘‘he last 18 years." "As we grow older we get wiser," conâ€" tinued the Ven. J. E. Woodall. "I was in Ontario under prohibition, and I saw more drunken men than I ever saw beâ€" fore, when we had the op>n bar, or ‘than I have seen since we have had Governâ€" ment control. One cof the methods they had of dealâ€" ing with the liquor question in Ontario was by prohiblion. When the Archâ€" deacon was a curate in Luton he would have held up both his hands for proâ€" hibition. "I have been through the same disâ€" trict since I have been back, and I have yet to meet a man ‘t‘he worse for liquor. That is one of the greatest changes; not what I have seen but what I have not seenâ€"a drunken man on the streets. "My own impression is that England has what we call in Canada the right Drunkenness "Before I came o St. Matthew‘s, I worked in one of the slums of Battersea. You could ncot go out on Saturday night n safety. No policeman would walk through that part alone a:; night. You would seen drunken men around and in the pubs. changes have not been so great as I exâ€" pz:cted, have to Dominion Stores and the changes I have seen my mind been for the better. 1B A S ON ANY BLEND OF PER POUND DOMINION STORES, Limited __Dear Sir:â€"There is going o be conâ€" siderable diamond drilling done in Guiâ€" tcwnship arcund the mountain, which is a short distance from the Croesus Mine, where the richest gold in Ontario was found. There is a body of quartz running scuthwest for many miles and it is believed there is a mine somewhere near it. This country has several good showings of gold and is one of the two most likely areas to find ancother Lake Shore Mine. It is directâ€" ly east from Porcupine and the Nightâ€" hawk area. The clher place is all the country south of Poercupine to Tyrrell township. This promising a@area around Munro and Guibord townshirts is about To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins H. A. Fre:‘on has always bsen bocster of the area around Matheson. Recently, he has been making special refarence to the district south of Timâ€" mins as a gold area but this week in a to The Advance he centres again on the section immediately around Matheson. His letter follows:â€" Diamord Drilling Being Done in Guiâ€" bord Township Near the Croesus Mine. Other Promising Areas in the District. Activity Now in the Matheson District of the noblest women who ever lived. Who devoted a lifetime of unselfish effort to her Country. Such a record of serviceâ€"a single reign of almost 64 years! The Record of Dominion Stores is also one of faithfui service, of unstinting effort to give its friends and patrons the best at the least possible cost. The Housewives of Ontario are not slow in their appreâ€" ciation of this, as shown in the magnificent total of sales, exceeding $24,000,000 a year. On the 24th Day of May we celebrate the birthday of one QUEEN VICTORIA ITIMPERIAL BANK OF CANAD., has unexcelled facilities for handling DOMINION OF CANADA CONVERSION LOAN Stores Will Remain Closed All Day Monday, May 25th Matheson, Ont., May 18th, 1931 "Where Quality Counts" ask any Branch Manager Everybody‘s playing Yoâ€"Yo and here‘s a chance to get a genuine Duncan Yoâ€"Yo and at the same time enjoy the crisp, dainty bisâ€" cuits for which Weston‘s are justly famous. Woeston‘s Yoâ€"Ho Package WE JUST KNEW IT WOULD COME! Try The Advance Want Advertisements Tourists passing through Matheson will see one of the cleanest towns in the North. Everything is being done to make it so. Jas. Foley has taken charge of the Stanley hcel here. Mr. Foley, who srint a long time in distant fields, like many others, hlas decided this part where the big mines are is the best place to see a briglhter future ahead of Shirty miles north of Kirkland Lake, and stretches from Lightning River we.s.ward to Porcupine and it seems alâ€" most a certainty that the next great gold mines in Ontario will be in this and the Mal.achewan area to the south |cf Porcupine. Not only does this grert area already contain America‘s greatest go‘d mines but many more like them are here and if they be discovered it will nc cost a fortune to get to them. Two or three hours‘ run from Timmins and the Porcupine, and plenty of power nearby, and roads to transfer machinâ€" ery. Canada is now second place for gold preduction. What has put her there? Why Porcupine and Kirkland Lake certainly! Then just s:amp this in your mind, that if Canada is to take first place it will be the area east of Porcupine to Shiningtree area that will | put her there. Can anyone tell me a better place to look for great mines? : which we recommend Yours truly Cucumbers, New Beets, Etc., iStrawberries, New â€" Carrots, i % at Lowest Prices $ 6 B 00800800# 6# 4# » 0o o T $ VEAL 3 Rolled fillets, Ib. 0009000090000 0000 00008 00 0000000 2: half or whole per Ib.:::::::..:..: Large juicy FRESH HAMS Shoulder Roasts perlDb......:..:.....:... (G ES Juicy Valencias large, 3 doz. ... GRAPEFRUIT BE E Extra Fancy per doz. ....... CELERY, finest California, 2 lbs Young Legs, Ib. Fruits and Vegetables H i( PP C ONTEST NYow 8 OB CaAn EXTRA Prize By Entenng the KODAK PICTURE Don‘t delay longer. Get full contest information and entry blanks at our store today. Any amateur may compete. Not only pictures of children but any picâ€" ture made from May 1 to August 31 is eligible. We‘re ready to hnelp you with suggestions and pictureâ€"making supplies. _ Use yellowâ€"box Kodak Film and our dependable photo finishing. Thursday, May 21st, 1931 L1 HE big contest offers special prizes for the best child or baby ictures entered in May and June; ese are extra prizes. You ma win oneâ€"and thousands of dolâ€" lars besides if you enter now! Come in now for details south Porcupine, Ont J. Donald PHOTOGRAPHER #, 009 0046 0040440464044 ¢¢6 4 18c 29¢ 12c Ali\ttns®