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48 Third Ave Timmins Pleasing Carnival at South Porcupine Nestle‘s Milk Tall tins, 2 for Granulated Sugar 10 Ibhs. for.....:....;.:: White Naptha Soap L2 bars.for..;....:.;::;;;: Stuffed Olives large jar ....... Fruit Cake, 2 Ib. slab Ler Slab .....:.........)..... The Young People‘s Society of the United Church of Timmins visited South Porcupine Young People‘s society on Wednpsday evening Oof last week. qQuite a large number came over deâ€" spite the extremely cold evening and a friendly social ening was enjoyed. A splendid grogramms was put on by the visitors afiter community singing By the whole group. Mr. A. Finlayson acted Is chairman for this part of the programme.:. â€"Miss Connor was acâ€" companist for the musical numbers. Mr. Napper‘s solc, "On the Road to Mandalay," drought such genercous apâ€" Kellogyg Corn Flakes S TOr s t Singapore Pineapple per‘tin‘...:..:.s>......5..::.. South Porcupine, March 15th, 1932 Special to The Advance. Mr.Q, Lonergon is back in town after an extended visit to his parental home in Detroit. On Friday evening, March 18th, the Rebekahs of ‘ South Porcupine are givâ€" ing a euchre and bridge in their hall where a good time is exptected whether you are Irish or not. . plause that he sany "Once inMay," as an encore. Then came a.clever ren§@â€" tion of "Specially Jim*® as a recitation by Miss Betty Patterson and when an encore was called she gave "The Pin," Matches 3 boxes for south Porcupine Arena the Scene of Very HMHappy Event. Other Items of Intera t from Correspondent for South End and the Dome. J. F. THOMAS CO. Womenr‘s Lingerie Silk Sets, in many colours and sizes. Guaranteed Nonâ€"run PAY DAY sSPECIAL Stanfield‘s Blue Label Ladies Leatherette Morning Slippers Nicely made. sizes 3 to 7 Different Colours, per pair ............... e | SETS NICK BLAHMHEY To our old establishment with better merchandise and better values than ever. New Dresses, Jackets, Suits and all other Spring Merchandise are on display now and marked exceptionally low. We ask you all to see us now in our new premises, where you will find all your needs for every member of the family. ing asked for a reading added a stanza to Miss Patterson‘s version of "The Pin" that was new to the young eloâ€" cutionist and to everyone else, no one excerlt the relater seeming to know when it originated. The tale of "Leâ€" vinsky at the Wedding‘"‘ told by Mr. Anglin in a droll realistic recital sent everyone into spasms of laughter. When the audience had come out of their convulsions enough to listen again Rev. B. Millar sang "Give Me the Open Road," and as an encore "Dawning." Mr. M. Rose, violinist, alâ€" so later in the evening came in and favoured the gathering with two of his finely executed violin numbers, "Norâ€" wegian Dance," by Grisg, and "Dance de la Poupee," by Delibes. Various games were indulged in and after lunâ€" cheon was served "Auld Lang Syne" closed a happy evening. Their many friends here will be glad to know that Mrs. T. Gibbons is now out of the hospital in Toronto and that both she and her daughter, Gladys, are much improved. Another annual carnival at the Scuth Porcupine arena here has gone into history as a real success. The plece de resistance on the first part of the proâ€" gramme was a hockey match between Porcupinge Lady Bearcats (South End School.ma‘ams) and Porcupins Bacheâ€" lors. A special cup had been donaced for this event called the "Matrimonial Cup." It was a beautifully gilded largeâ€"size baking powder can, with brass clothes hocks as handles and 1932 in fancy lettering painted on it. comic reading. Mr. Anglin then beâ€" 1 tin Soup, 1 Peas, 1 Corn, 1 Tomatoes, 1 Beans, 1 Pears 1 Plums, 1 Pineapple and 1 Saimon, all for Special It was brought on the ice before the game with an inscription telling what it was on a tablet, most artisti¢cally decorated with fregs, witches, etec. The Bachelors took the ice first and their trepidation was plainly visible. A. Pearce, Sr.., was in goal with a stick about a foot wide and the mascot in a barrel beside him. The defence pair were also outfitted with goaler‘s pads and all had their shins padded and their heads encased in wire netting and carried cedar poles awbout four feet long, besides their sticks to ward off attacks that got too strenuous. The ladies brought a stretcher with them, also a full Red Cross first mid outfi‘. G. Soland acted as referee, his height giving him a Gecided advantage if those Bearcats became too rough. The Bachelors had asked for a Game Wardâ€" en, also to see that no one else made off with any of those chickens. The Bearcats were all pajamaâ€"clad, except on defence where an extremenly.lJong nightâ€"shirt seemed to give more proâ€" tection to the shins. Blue pajamas made the first real rush of the gams but the defence warded her off and "Unk‘" looked more comfortable. Dickâ€" son was the first to capitulate to th»e ladies and the referee sent him to the penitent‘s bench for losing his hat when he attempted to take it off as a fair Bearcat pounced down on him. Ledson in his hurry to get away, forâ€" got to take the puck along. Starling got the puck but forgot to take himâ€" self along as he stood there watching a peachâ€"colored pair of paiamas skate Men‘s Pure Wool Flannel Shirts, well made and real good quality, assorted colours. Regular Price of these $1.75 PAYâ€"DAY SPECIAL WORKING SHIRTS ORBe DRESSES THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Young Turkeys per Ib. Milk Fed Fow! per ID....:...:..:.... Milk Fed Chickens per 2. Round Shoulder Roast Beef, lIb. . Swift‘s Premium Smoked Ham half or whole « perilD. :.:..:: en ies n o ind € Blade Roasts of Beef, per lIb. ... Breakfast Bacon, half or whole, per Ib Freshly Ground Hamburg, per Ib. sats scored the first tally and led by Jchnny Walker the Bachelors tried every kind of stroke they knew to overâ€" come that lead,â€""dog paddle," "sprawl stroke," etc., ‘but one small damsel proved too much for him and he wanâ€" dered around with a look in his eyes that showed he was pondering deeply on the ways of women. As McConnell was getting near the ladies‘ goal it was noticed that his knees began to tremble and an S.0O0.S. call was sent out for all the reserves but before they got to him he was down on his knees before one of those fair defence guards. Walsh, just to prove he was a real dyedâ€"inâ€"theâ€"wool bachelor, did finally get that black biscuit lifted over the line. Gemmill was skating in his own qauiet way keeping at a discree‘! distance but as the gong sounded we noticed one fair Bearcat‘s arms reachâ€" ing for him. The referee tried despite rough usage to deal without fear or favour.. The ladies had scored three goals. The Bachelors were making a final desperate struggle. Two of the lady Bearcats got into that net and smiled up at His Tallness so swee‘lly that alack! for good resolutions that referee just succumbed right across that goal mouth. The game was off so far as any further breaks for the Bachelors was concerned for there he stayed with a look in his eyes like "O how happy could I be with either, were t‘other fair charmer away." There were quite a number and all kinds of costumes and the judges had a perâ€" plexinz time to make final decisions. The prizes went to the following and were well reserved:â€"first, ladies‘ fancy gracefully down the ice. The Bearâ€" costume, Miss O. Walker, as ‘"Mamma Bear"; second, Miss V. Smythe, as a Russian merchant‘s wife; first, ladies‘ comic, to Mrs. A. Ewing as Topsy; seâ€" cond, to "Chick" Abramson aAs a Vicâ€" torian period Miss; ladies‘ most originâ€" al costume prize was won by Miss V. Morris as the Pied Piper in a scarlet and gold costume. »â€" Special prizes were given to Misses Velma Arbour and R. Leroue, of Timmins, who were both dressea exactly alike representing Winter and gave a picturesque touch to the affair. The first for men‘s fancy costume went to Miss M. McNab as "Papa Bear"; second, to Mr. Cramer as an Arabian; first for men‘s comic c~d a.ll sorts of amusement, despite freâ€" quent squeals if they came too near the younger element of onlookers, t.hey were so realistic. Beulah Rayner as "The Devil‘s Imp‘ in scarlet, Miss Latham. of Timmins, as a pirate and Newsham Haneberry as Ghandi were all good. Mrs. Blood, labelled *"*Star Boarder," patched up with splints, locked as if it had been a falling star. Messrs Robertson and Reid were traâ€" velâ€"worn tourists and their latter‘s field glasses reminded one of that old classic "Two beers or not two beersâ€" that‘s the question," as they clinked, held by strap around the neck. Dick stone as a school girl had everyone fooled as to his identity. The ice was gocd and the skating was thoroughly First Ave. Schumacher Schumacher, Ont., March Spoecia) ta The Advance. Pleasing Carnival Held at Schumacher With ideal weather and perfect ice the Boys‘ Own Club held their annual carnival on Saturday evening, on the school rink and many costumes were seen, both fancy and comic, therefore making it hard for the judges to give a decision. There was large crowd out to patronize the club. The boys kept a large bonfire going all evening The following were the prize winners: Boys in costume, 5 to 8 yearsâ€"fancy Billy Welt; comic, Allen Boyce: speâ€" cial, Bobby Boyce. Boys‘ Club of Schaumacher Have Successful Carnival on Saturday Evening Last on the school Rink. Bornâ€"Saturday, March 12th, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Dominico Battochio. 698 Ssecond avenue,â€"a son. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hazelwood «and family left last week for Toronto where they will spend a month‘s holiday. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary are holding their annual St. Patrick‘s birthday party on Thursday evening in the baseâ€" ment of the church. Everybody with a birthday welceome. Eddie Williams left on Tuesday for Kirklax}d Lake where he has accepted a position. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Denny left }!: week for an extended holiday in Flo da. Bornâ€"Sund: Mr. and Mrs. . avenueâ€"2 son Mr. Grant Barron went down to North Bay on Thursday where he was one of the speakers in the Northern Ontario Oratorical contest, for the Toâ€" ronto Star Cup, Mrs. D. Newcombe, of the Beauty Parlours, returned nesday, from a six months‘ California. Mr. E. Heggart left last week for New Liskard, where he will spend a few days at his home. Sunday, March 6th, 1932, to Mrs. John Tomiko, 110 Fourth Newcombe last Wedâ€" holiday in Boys 9 to 11 yearsâ€"fancy, Rodney Neame:; comic, Morris Delbic. Girls in costume, 5 to 8 yearsâ€"fancy, Helen Hall; comic, Doreen Wills. Girls, 9 to 11â€"fancy, Daisy Hunter; comic, Peggy Boyce. The evening was marred by an acciâ€" dent to one of the spectators during the barrelâ€"jumping contest. Blanche Staples stepped on the ice just as one of the lads made the jump. The boy lost his balance in stopting and crashâ€" ed into Blanche, who was thrown heavily to the ice. The boys of the club are very grateful to the business men and friends who donated prizes for the carnival. Also to the Holy Name hockey team and the Schumachâ€" er team for the exhibition of hockey. The score was a bit oneâ€"sided, but the play was interesting. Apipreciation is also expressed by the boys for the work f the judges, timers, starters, helpers and all others assisting in any way, special mention being made of Mrs. J. Boys‘ race Ssam Patron Boys‘ race McNamara: race, o to sâ€"IIt"L, UTreya UTralâ€" ham; second, Ethel Fowler. Girls‘ race, 9 to 11â€"first, Hazel Hanâ€" nah; second, Daisy Hunter, Girls‘ race, 13 to 15â€"first, Annie Lukâ€" on; second, Eva Prest. Girls‘ and ladies‘ raceâ€"first, Annie Lukon: second, Gertrude Hawkins. Barre!l jump, boys under 14â€"first, Quanta Baldovin; second, Carl Hanâ€" nah: third, J. Martin. Barrel jump, openâ€"Lester Besley, J Martin, Allen Tario, Reg. MacDonald Virtue Thompson, Stanley Lang. Relay race, boys 16 yearsâ€"Team Aubrey Robinson, Gerald MacDonald John Keeley, Jack Martin. There were several of the evénts in which there were no entries. Ladi eW DDinson} sec Mon‘s and alverley:; se 12 to 14â€"fancy, Barbara Campâ€" mic, Marion Cripps. s in costumeâ€"fancy, Miss Eileen + comic, Miss Natalie Gregulski. £2, 3 to 8 y n; second, ce, 9 to 11 a; second, 1 ace, 12 to second, Ger ind bovs‘ : 9 to 11 yearsâ€"first, Fred second, Francisco Innelli. 12 to 14â€"first, Aubrey ond, Gerald McDonald. boys‘* raceâ€"first, Hugh :cond, Virtue Thompson. 5 to 8â€"first, Greva Graâ€" Ethel Fowler. 9 to 11â€"first, Hazel Hanâ€" Daisy Hunter, 13 to 15â€"first, Annie Lukâ€" ) 8 years, 1 lapâ€"first nd, Doriec Turcotte. Thursday, March l17th, 1932 Combined Lenten and A.Y.P.A. Services Here R. Todd, Mrs. Hayward, Mrs. James, Mrs. Welt, Revy. Mr. Summerell, Mr. Wylie, Mr. Sparks and very particularly Mr. Boyce for the valuable work and interest given. The AYP.A. and Lenten service At St. Matthew‘s church on Tuesday evenâ€" ing was held in the church hall, the rector officiating and the lesson for the day being read by S. G. Fowler. The address of the evening was on the interesting topic entitled, "Christian Signs and Symbols; Their Origin and Meaning." The speaker pointed out that symbolism has been associated with the worship of God since the dawn of creation. The symbols and protoâ€" types of the Old Testament were signs pointing to the "Messiah," "The Lamb of God," Who died on Calvary. The Christian signs and symbols of the church toâ€"day point back to the cross of Christ, the speaker noted, the cross thus becoming the centre of worship. The various symbols of "God," "the Holy Trinity," and "God the Son," and their use in the decorative art of the church were explained as having come down from the days of the persecution of the Christians, when Christian signs were a matter of life and death, and a man‘s foes were even those of his own household. The address was illusâ€" trated by lantern slides. At Haileybury last week before Judge Hartman, Ivan Clark, Kirkland Lake garage employee, pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving and was finâ€" ed $100.00 and costs. In connection with the same case a clvil suit for damages had been instituted but was settled by the rlayment of the costs of medical attention, etc., for the Chinaman who was knocked down and injured by the car driven by Clark at Kirkland Lake some three months ago. Next week being Holy Week, it is exâ€" pected that the members of the A.Y. P.A. will attend the various services arranged.