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This week I will start off with askâ€" ing the comrades who have received their branch membership cards to send these in when paying their dues to be marked to show payments made. The card will be returned with the receipt. ‘There ‘are cards and badges at 165 Spruce north for Comrades Resbeck, J. James, W. W. Stevenson, F. Hicks, Chas. Riddler, A. Latendresse, Jasper Moses and F. Tanguay. The last named comrade‘s card and badge have been returned through the post as not called for. I would also remind our comrades that are plaid up to December 3j1ist to send in $1.00 more and get their Legion membership card for 1931. I will next remind the comrades that there will be a dance at the McIntyre hal!l on Friday, June ~ 12. Tommy Stephens‘ Orchestra will be there with the best of music, and those wellâ€"known caterers, the Ladies‘ Auxiliary will be there with the best in good things to €eat. A good night‘s dancing is promâ€" ised, and the refresHments will be well worth the trip to Schumacher. The social night on Monday Ol’en?dlwell as the artists, the heartiest apâ€" with President A. Neame in the cbalr. plauder being Comrade Councillor ‘The first item was a song by WIiSON|tommy Huntley, who came all the way ‘Thompson, which was largely porcupine to be present. A song Mrs. Wilkins presided very ably at the by Mrs. Webber brought the first part piano for this number. The neXxt WASiag ppp programme to a close. Mrs. a song by Miss Linda Grant, @aCCOMâ€"|wyepper was accompanied by Mrs. Wilâ€" panied by Comrade Devine, MISS|ping ‘The number earned wellâ€"merited Grant‘s fine voice being much adMmire®k| applause, The wellâ€"known caterers the the song being "The Belis of St. Mary:"|raqi~s of the Auxiliary, next handed The next item was recitation by a sample of their catering which W. James which was well received. MrS.| ,, largely enjoyed by all present, the Gay was next in order with ) and quantity of the "eats" deâ€" which received well merited all present. After refreshments, her next number also being well T€â€" | gancing was next in order, the orchesâ€" ceived. The Highland Fling by little MIsS | peing composed of Mr. and Myrs. Adamson was the next on the pPrO|rnel with Comrade Forrester on the gramme, this young artist being APâ€" | qrums. President Neame acted as M.C. plauded again and again, with repeated | Thn» hnappy event closed at midnight calls for more and more, the SwOrd witn the National Anthem, each and Dance being much admired by all preâ€" .every one voting it a real pleasant two sent. The next item was a song b_Y!bits' worth, well worth the money. Miss Bellamy, the fine voice pf this| 1 to mention that we had two young artist being much admired, @nd | noew members last week in Meéessrs T. the song being "Lay My Head Beneath | anq j Twaddle, who handed in their a Rose." Comrade‘ Nichols was next in applications for membership. Still we line with "Sailor‘s Dance," this deâ€" grow. lighting all present. Calls for more| ypap, grow bigger and better. and more brought forth an old sailor! â€"The Secretaryâ€"Treasurer song which as usual brought down the house. Little Miss Adamson was next with an "Irish jig" this number as | usual bringing forth loud applause. It might be mentioned that this gifted young dancer was the champion dancer| °9 the young man‘s lap when I passed of Scotland at her age, and she sure‘ the parlour door last evening?" _ has great promise in Canada. As an= "Yes, and it was very embarrassing, encore this gifted young artist danced | I wish you had not told me to." the "Sailor‘s Hornpipe," which shcoyed| SGood heavens, I never told you to Comrade Nichols that he had a se";’l)usl g6 anything of the kind." ' rival in the Porcupine in that dances‘ "You did. You told me that if he ‘The next item was a song by Comrage | got.sentimental to sit on him." Ormston, ‘"‘The King‘s Horses," w ch! â€"Exchange sung in Joe‘s fine style, as 1sual! s n e e ns rought down the. house,y thy‘ entire| Sadbury Star:â€" It is reported that company joining in the chorys of this | Pennsylvanian who has not spoken lively number. _Repeated / calls for | for 20 years, recovered her voice when more and more brought fofth "I‘ve lost | stung by a bee. Her remarks are not All My Love For You." which was well | reported. HE GOT SENTIMENTAL "Daughter, did I not see you sitting Comrade W. Allan‘s ca through this week from branch. Comrade Allan wil cided asset to the branch a nad a sample of his enter dGifferent cccasions. Choice Round Rib Boiling SATURDAY NIGHT from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. DOMINION STORES Shoulders of Young Pork for Roasting Blade Roast Shoulder Roast Chuck Roast sSATURDAY AFTERNOON 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Quality Meats at Popular Prices B [E [E F The Canadian Legion in the Porcupine msxxmmxxsssmsxsssssmxssmmmxsnxw We take pleasure in announcing that Mr. W. J. Arundell is now in charge of the Meat Departâ€" ment at this Store. Mr. Arundell is no stranger in Timmins and will personally attend to your requirements. Where Quality Counts cards came m ° Merritor yill be a deâ€" as we have CHOICE STEER BECY ) FRIDAY ) SATURDA Y FRIDA Y AND SATURDA Y DT Sudbury Star:â€" It is reported that @a Pennsylvanian who has not spoken for 20 years, recovered her voice when tung by a bee. Her remarks are not reported. By the Secretaryâ€"Treasurer ~. 0¢ o. 1be Schedule of Games All games to be played at school â€"deâ€" signated on Thursdays at 4.30 p.m sharp. Friday, June 12â€"St. Charles at Ceénâ€" tral; St. Anthony‘s at Mattagami. Friday, June 19â€"St. Charles at St. Anthony‘s; Mattagami at Holy Family. Friday, June 26â€"St. Charles at Matâ€" tagami; Holy Family at Central. Friday, July 3â€"St. Charles at Holy Family; Central at St. Anthony‘s. Friday, July 10â€"Mattagami at Cenâ€" tral; St. Anthony‘s at Holy Family. Friday, July 17â€"St. Charles at Cenâ€" tral; St. Anthony‘s at Mattagami. Friday, July 24â€"St. Charles at St. Anthony‘s; Mattagami at Holy Family. Friday, July 31â€"St. Charles at Matâ€" tagami; Holy Family at Central. Friday, Aug. 7â€"St. Charles at Holy Family; Central at St. Anthony‘s. Friday, Aug. 14â€"Mattagami at Cenâ€" tral; St. Anthony‘s at Holy Family. All games to be played at school deâ€" signated on Fridays at 4.30 pm. sharp. 13â€"Year Division Thursday, June 11â€"St. Charles at Central; St. Anthony‘s at Mattagami. Thursday, June 18â€"St. Charles at St. Anthony‘s; Mattagami at Holy Family. Thursday, June 25â€"St. Charles at Mattagami; Holy Family at Central. Thursday, July 2â€"St. Charles at Holy Family; Central at St. Anthony‘s Thursday, July 9â€"Mattagami at Cenâ€" tral; St. Anthony‘s at Holy Family Thursday, July 16â€"St. Charles at Central: St. Anthony‘s at Mattagami. Thursday, July 23â€"St. Charles at St. Anthony‘s; Mattagami at Holy Family. Thursday, July 30â€"St. Charles at Mattagami; Holy Family at Central. Thursday, Aug. 6â€"St. Charles at Holy Family; Central at St. Anthony‘s Thursday, Aug. 13â€"Mattagami at Central; St. Anthony‘s at Holy Family. 12â€"Year Division Wednesday, June 10â€"St. Charles at Central; St. Anthony‘s at Mattagami. Wednes., June 17â€"St. Charles at St. Anthony‘s; Mattagami at Holy Family Wednes., June 24â€"St. Charles at Mattagami; Holy Family at Central. Wednes., July 1â€"St. Charles at Holy Family:; Central at St. Anthony‘s Wednes., July 8â€"Mattagami at Cenâ€" tral; St. Anthony‘s at Holy Family. Wednes., July 15â€"â€"St. Charles at Céenâ€" tral;: St. Anthony‘s at Mattagami. Wednes., July 22â€"St. Charles at St. Anthony‘s; Mattagami at Holy Family. Wednes., July Charles at Matâ€" tagami; Holy Family at Central. Wedfies., Aug. 5â€"St. Charles at Holy Family; Central at St. Anthony‘s. Public and Separate School Softball Series Under Auspices of the T.B.A.A. Twentyâ€"seven Teams in This Sectioen. The following is the schedule for the public and separate school section of the Timmins Boys‘ Athletic Association for softball:â€" Wednes., Aug. 12z@Mattagami at Cenâ€" tral; St. Anthony‘s at Holy Family. All games to be played at school deâ€" signated on Wednesdays at 4.30 p.m. sharp. 11â€"Year Division Tuesday, June 9â€"Central at Moneta; Mattagami at Holy Family; St. Charles at St. Anthony‘s. Tuesd#ty, June 16â€"Mattagami at Central; Holy Family at St. Anthony St. Charles at Moneta. Tuesday, June 23â€"Holy Family at Central; St. Anthony‘s at Moneta; St. Charles at Mattagami. Tuesday, June 30â€"Central at St. Anâ€" thony‘s; Moneta at Mattagami; St. Charles at Holy Family. Tu'esday. July 14â€"Central at Moneta; Mattagami at Holy Family; St. Charles at St. Anthony‘s. Tuesday, July 21â€"Mattagami at Cenâ€" tral; Holy Family at St. Anthony‘s; St. Charles at Moneta. Tuesday, July 7â€"St. Charles at Cenâ€" tral; Holy Family at Moneta; St. Anâ€" thony‘s at Mattagami. Tuesday, July 28â€"Holy Family at Central; St. Anthony‘s at Moneta; St. Charles at Mattagami. Tuesday, Aug. 11â€"St. Charles at Cenâ€" tral; Holy Family at Moneta; St. Anâ€" thony‘s at Mattagami. Tuesday, Aug. 4â€"Central at St. Anâ€" thony‘s; Moneta at Mattagami; St. Charles at Holy Family. All games to played at school deâ€" signated on Tuesdays at 4.30 p.m. sharp 10â€" Division Monday, June 8â€"Central at Moneta; Mattagami at Holy Family; St. Charles at St. Anthony‘s. Monday, June 22â€"Holy Family at Central:; St. Anthony‘s at Moneta; St. Charles at Mattagami. Monday, June 29â€"Central at St. Anâ€" thony‘s; Moneta at Mattagami; St. Charles at Holy Family. Monday, July §â€"St. Charles at Cenâ€" tral; Holy Family at Moneta; St. Anâ€" thony‘s at Mattagami. Monday, July 13â€"Central at Moneta; Mattagami at Holy Family; St. Charles at St. Anthony‘s. Monday, July 20â€"Mattagami at Cenâ€" tral; Holy Family at St. Anthony‘s; St. Charles at Moneta. Monday, July 27â€"Holy Family at Central;: St. Anthony‘s at Moneta; St. Charles at Mattagami. Monday, Aug. 3â€"Central at St. Anâ€" thony‘s; Moneta at Mattagami; St. Charles at Holy Family. Ches‘ey Enterprise:â€" The cand bill in Canada in 1929 averaged 13 pounds per head. How many of ou readers made that average in sweet Monday, June 15â€"Mattagami at C tral; Holy Family at St. Anthony‘s; Charles at Moneta. Monday, Aug. 10â€"St. Charles at Cenâ€" tral; Holy Family at Moneta; St. Anâ€" thony‘s at Matta,gami ‘All games to be played at school deâ€" signated on Mondays at 4.30â€"p.m. sharp. 14â€" Division June 12â€"St. Charles at Cen Anthony‘s at Mattagami. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO St a y the lucky winner of the motor car givâ€" en by the Canadian Legion and Citiâ€" zens‘ Band recently, and thereby hangs a very interesting tale. Kolari has had more than his share of illâ€"luck in reâ€" cent years. He had to quit work at one of the mines on account of an injury to cne of his hands. He went farming to make a living, and many who have tried it will say that that is a form of hard luck in itself. Then recently his wife has been ill and he has generally been having a hard time to make things go smocthly. He had walked in to Sudbury some weeks ago on business when a boy aprtsâ€"oached him to sell him a ticket on the car. He had only a dollar in his pocket and that was the price of the ticket. He took the ticket. Hs explains it now by saying:â€""I felt lucky when I bought the ticket from the boy. I felt I would have a turn of ‘uck." He did all right, but just the same The Advance would nci recomâ€" mend others to spend the last dollar they have to buy a ticket on a car or anything else in that line. The lucky winner of the Sudbury car, however, at once decided to sell it, and use the money to help his family. "I need no car," he said, "I can walk. I walked in from Turbine when I heard I had won. I do not mind the walk. I would rather have the money to keep my family and maybe buy them a few cof the luxuries that have been denied us since I had to give up my job at Creighâ€" ton because of my injured hand." Recent work at the lower levels has added to ore in sight, while at the lowest level so far reached, 1875 feet, the lateral work is closely approaching the downward continu@tion of where the ore is expected to occur. Grade cof ore is moderately low, but shows a recovery of around $7.75 per ton. With the mill operating at someâ€" what less than 100 tons daily, the costs are not far below the total recovery. In the meantime, however, the income is providing a way to carry the work inâ€" to these lower horizons where the manâ€" azement entertains hopes of finding ore in larger quantity. During the first five months of 1931 the output of gold from the Barryâ€" Hollinger mine has slightly exceeded $100,000. The current performance is about 10 per cent. better than that of 1930 when $217,800 was produced in the full 12 months. PAID HIS LAST DOLLAR FOR TICKET, BUT WON THE CAR BARRYâ€"HOLLINGER OUTPUT OVER $100.000 FOR 1930 Nester Kolari, a farmer living near Turbine in the Sudbury district, was Puffed Wheat 2 â€"â€" 24« FANCY QUALITY QL CGOOD QUaALITY MILLIONAIRE FINCECST P Oiher towns may have their "black marias," but Timmins nearly always has scmething different, and in this case Timmins has a "blue mary." Police patrol wagons in other places have been named "black marias," but here the name does not seem apprortriâ€" ate. As far as the records show there have been no ‘"Marias" arrested here, there have been many "Marys." In addition too, the new police patrol wagon here is not black but blue. SOo there you are:â€"*"Blue Mary." In any case Timmins‘ new blue mary wagon, after standing unused on offiâ€" cial business, and unneeded too, for about ten consecutive days from the time of iis delivery to the town, was given its baptism in official use as a blue mary at a very early hour on Sunâ€" day morning. There was a call from Moneta where a man was very much inebriated, and it was desired to move him to a more suitable place. Accordâ€" ingly, the blue mary went down ito Moneta in all its glory and the drunken man was brought back safely reposing in the back of the wagon just as if he were an undelivered loaf of bread. It cost this genleman $22.50 and for this firs; ride in the blue mary. So long as the blue mary is in use none of the councillors need fear any monopoly in the transportation of humans by moâ€" tors. Ltd., produced bullion to the value of $300.390, according to official informaâ€" tion from New York. Owing to the Services for Sunday, June 14th: For the month of May Dome Mines, (40 S ond Aven“e) destruction of the mill by fire late in Bible 9.45 a.m. 1929, no production figures were availâ€" R able for May last year, but in the corâ€" Sservice 11.00 a.m. responding month of 1929 preduction | Gospel Service ................ 7.00 p.m. ;0'»;;“@ 5409'5_18- 1;; fie n *’t“‘“‘é, Subject:â€""REASONS WHY MEN DO NOT COME TO JESUS oiders meeling Dome SLALCC | CHRIST. WHAT Is YOUR EXCUSE?" thl' 'tho‘ mi}l 1s no“‘ rqn.nmg sat,xsfac-i PASTOR H. C. SLADE torily, treating ore to its rated capaâ€"| city Cf 1,500 tons per day. It is underâ€" |OOOWWM““0WWO stood, however, that the average grade| of core going to the mill is sommshat, under that treated in 1923 and it is to | this fact that the lower bullion recovâ€" | ery is credited. { Jackâ€"Beâ€"Nimbleâ€"*"I‘d like to print a kiss on your cheek." Boâ€"Peepâ€""You‘re not the right type" â€"Exchange PRODUCTION AT THE DOME FOR THE MONTH OF MAY, 1831 Sudbury Star: The Cambridge Union in England held a humourous debate on the question, "Should Chicago Be Desâ€" troyed?" The judges decided, humourâ€" ously, of course, that it should not. BLUE MARY" MADE HER FIRST OFFICIAL RUN ON SUNDAY Marmalade .Jar 25¢ MAXWELL HOTUSE Coffes CGREENX GIANT Peas ‘ The â€" Fresh, Delicate ) * . Flavor is Incomparable @ Soanb. ..3 Cakes 25¢ Pork Beans. .. 21c Spaghett: PURE Maple Syrun fff: 73¢ CLARIL®‘S If you are accustomed to paying a higsher price for your teaâ€"try Do:nmino. It is the equal of many blends in a far higher price class. DBlon2sd expressly for the average PALMOLIVE SPECIAL WEEKâ€"END PRICE CLARKE‘S COOKED Where Finer Foods Cost Less Small â€" Tasty Fish in Pure Olive Oi Regular D.S.L, Values TRAWERETIAR Y PER 1â€"!b Tin Lge. Tin Meats ...3 Tins 25¢ Crackels .. Pkg. 14c FRESH Jelly Rolls. Each 15¢ SURE JELL Certo .. : Bot. 30c CLARK‘S POTTED Timmins Garage Co., Ltd. Hyâ€"W ay Service 8 Timmins Cleanâ€"Rite Car Co., Timmins Everâ€"Ready Service Station, South Porcupine Central Service Station, Schumacher QUAKER BAYSIDE J 'orn w‘ /A FOR POTS AND PANS TINS TINS Summer and Winter, in all seasons, wet and cold, hot and dry, the Alemite man is always at your service. He is a specialist in lubricaâ€" tion and knows what your car needs. The modern motor car demands seven different kinds of lubricant. He has them, and they are all special Alemite lubricants. Play safe â€" follow the Alemite sign. Belleville Stewartâ€" W arnerâ€"Alemite Corporation of Canada, Limited Thursday, June 11th, 1931 Hyâ€"W ay Service Station Ontario