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L IIEIEIEEELEEEEEEEEE ECCA 845454 44 4* GOO0D PRIZES DOOoR PRIZE NO REFRESHMENTS ? â€"13â€" t tC * 6 o C 5 C 5 n n 6 n in in 5 i6 i5 in n 6 6 in in i5 s s i i io 5 . o 5 5 ts 8 Meeting of Council at South Porcupine The annual tea given by the Woâ€" men‘s Auxiliary of St. Paul‘s Anglican Church held at the old school house at the Dome on Saturday afternoon was a very gratifying success, A nice sum was raised by the affair for the purpose planned. The lunch was delicious. The dcor prizcâ€"a pair of appliqued towelsâ€"was won by Mrs. Cliff Brooks, of the Dome Extension. Mrs. W. Pritchard, of Timmins, won the beauâ€" tiful hydrangea in bloom; Mrs. Bruce, of Gco‘den City, the pair of embroiderâ€" ed pillow cases; Mrs. Rudkin, of the Dome Extension, the Easter cake; and â€"Jlittle June Countryman, also of the Dome Extension, carried home the dainty buodoir cushion given as a speâ€" cial prize,. The tea was well attended yisitors coming from all over the camp. Annual Tea by Women‘s Auxiliary of 81. Paul‘s Very Successful, Other Intere ting Items from Cortesâ€" ponden}t for south Porcuâ€" pine and the Dome. Porcupine, March 30th, 1932 Emecial to The Aauvance. â€"The services in the Anglican church here were particularly well attended on Sunday morning. The church had been beautifully decorated with Easter flowâ€" ers, through the kindness of W. Skinâ€" ner.,. The fowers on the altar woere Faced there by Mr. W. H. Johns in memory of his father and the Misses Andrew. Miss Davis of Toronto is spending Easter week with Miss Verna Smythe. VA WECRK WiVLiL V 11 y ViLi€C , Miss T. Luoard, of Burford, tario, was the guest of Mrs. McDowell at the Bank of Toronto for Easter. ; Misses Joan and Marjorie Smith are holidaying with Mrs. D. Frocd at Conâ€" raught Station. The bridge club are being entertained this week at the home of Mrs. F. Purdy, Main street, she and Mrs. R. Cameron being joint hostesses. Miss Iona Andrew, of Swastika, is spending the vacation with her sister, Miss Marjorie, in town. One of the sure signs of spring is the imcreased activity around the garages and filling stations in town. The beneâ€" fit of a good garage and repair shop near at hand was strongly emphasized on the day that the stranded Timmins hockey fans were being brought to Porâ€" curline Lake. A machine part of the rescue plane had beex damaged on the ariginal trip and it was quickly and efficiently repaired at the Everâ€"ready garage here, enabling the rescue work to proceed with the minimum of delay instead of having to wait to send out of town for repairs,. On Monday, March 29th, a number of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Arthur Lindross, Gokdlen avenue, to help celebrate her birthday. HOLLINGER RECREATION HALL Friday, April 1st, 1932 nder the Auspices of Sons of England Football Club at 815 p.m. sharp Mr. G. T. S. Train was in Cobalt for the Easter holiday. There was an interesting hockey match between two juvenile teams on Monday, the contestants being the Maple Leafs and the Bakers, with Jackie Cunnigham and Mike Capyk as the two netâ€"custodians. The score was The Rebekahs are ho‘!ding their anâ€" nual May Day dance in the High School hall this year on May 2nd, with the Ciub Royal orchestra in. attendance. The Tisdale township council met on Monday in the council chambers. Councillor J. A. Hawkins was acting reeve in the absence of Reeve Gallaâ€" w#her. Councillors Laforest, Pairhurst and Dwyer were also present». There was no correspondence. Reports of Chief MciIinnis were read on varicus ‘indigent cases. One man was present from the west end of camp. He is a returned soldier with a wife and two children. He is a bricklayer by trade, had been working in the States until a year ago, but at that time when it beâ€" same known that he was Canadianâ€" born and a British subject work could not be got there so he brought his wife and family with him to these parts. Heo had been getting odd jobs in Timâ€" mins but just now there was practicalâ€" ly no work of any kind available and his reserve cash was all gone. The last month‘s rent was past due and the children were home from school beâ€" cause they felt they were not sufficientâ€" ly nourished with what food they had lately, to send them out. He would let the council know as scon as he could get some regular work and the money would be paid back later. This was cnsidered by the council as a much more worthy case than many that have been ‘before them, and it was easily seen that only the force of dire necessity aillowed the man‘s pride to let him ask for help for his family unâ€" til he could do more for them himself. Messrs John Fell, Jr., and Frank Thorpe, spent the weekâ€"end at Haileyâ€" Dury. Mrs. Ira Crawfora, of Campbell‘s Bay, has taken up residence here. Her husband has been at the Dome for seme time. Mr. Allan Bennstt was called to his home in Fort Coulogne on Thursday last owing to the serious illness of his mother there. A number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. S. Lioyd n Monday as z surprise party for him in honour of his birthday. Bridge was played, Messrs. Graham and J. Spitz being the winners. Dome Fosctball Club are neow in reâ€" mular training under the direction of Mr. J. Naish. The secretary of the club Mr. P. Andrew is trying to get the nowers down south to decide on some definite date for the playâ€"offs for the Ontario Cup. This will likely be the latter plart of May. The Ladies® Auxiliary of Trinity United Church, Schumacher, held a !st. Patrick‘s birthday party on March i7th and an excellent programme was provided for the guests. The Iroquois group of Trail Rangors, rained by Rev. Mr. Summerell, led off with a bang,â€"with several bangs, in fart,â€"and they provided quite a few laughs before their act was through. 1 s Pleasing Event at Schumacher Churceh Mrs. Huxley had arranged a sypllendid musical programme, and she herself played all the accompaniments. Harold Helmer and Leonard Batâ€" trick gave selections on the violin; Mrs. Huxley and Gwen Thompson pleased all with a plano duet; Miss Peel recited "Mary and I"; Helen Newcombe playâ€" ed a pilano solo; Doris Cook was enâ€" cored for her vocal solo; Mrs. Bert Waite recited "When Father Cut Our Hair":; Mrs. Gregson, of Timmins, sang "Mother Machree" and "Dear Little Shamrock"; the Junior Girls‘ choir sang "My Wild Irish Rose"; Mr. Huxâ€" ley delighted everyone with his Irish airs played on the violin; and last, and least in size, little Neima Tario. sang "Springtime in the Rockies," and Jack Waite recited. Each of these little ones received a prize as an award for their gocd work. Programme Under Awpices of the Ladies‘® Auxiliary Proved a Very Inâ€" teresting and Enjoyatbe One. Poiato races were run, and the Ladies Auxiliary served lunch, bringing a very successful party to a close by the singâ€" ing of the National Anthem. Licsnses that have had the O.K. c Chief McInnis were granted by th council. It was reported that t auditor‘s reports have not come in ye A Finnish boy was present to ask the council to pay towards the room rent af unemployed roomers that they hac been kseping. His mother was with him. As before the council would nct do this. In fact after April Iist they will not have the means with which t: feed them as they have been doing. It will be necessary then for them to do for themselves or get their friends wh have work here to help keep them The question was asked if the byâ€"law making the Timminsâ€"South Porcupine highway a through street would make all the streets running on to it in Schuâ€" macher "stop streets." It was said tha! this was so and as scoon as the frost was out of the ground signs would be put up. The Coniaurum road is to be ploughed again this week. Efforts are to be made to keep the water from collecting on the highway. Assessor Smith reported that the assessment wasâ€"coming along O.K. and should be finished . within the scheduled time. The routine bills and wage accounts were passed for payment. There still continues to be good ice at the Porcupine arena.. Toâ€"night (Tuesâ€" day) quite a number are oui f.¢Oth Tinmmins to enjoy it.. Masters Wesa Kuusela and EinCc Luhta spent Easter with friends at Conâ€" naught Station. Mvr Saari and family also Mr. Wall and family left for Russia on Monday. Miss Francis St. Paul and Mrs. J. Doran are patients in the Porcupine Presbyterian: hospital this week, each having undergone operations there. Our Want Ad. Coluron Brings Results THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Meeting Ukrainian "Prosvita" Society Report of the Activities of the Canadian Ukrainian â€" "Proesvita" Association, o¢f Timmins. Lecture on Canâ€" adian History. ‘oyaity to their adopted country and opposition to those who would injure or defame this land. The association At the last meeting the outstanding feature was a lecture on Canadian hisâ€" tory by Jchn H. Hykawy. Mr. Hykawy sketched the highlights in the story of this Dominion and impressed all with the measure of cpportunity and freeâ€" dom that. had been established here through the labours of those who have zsonmne before. Lively discussion followâ€" ed address. Among those taking A* the last meeting of the Canadian Posvita Association the proâ€" _ags were of unusual interest and ralue. This associaiton was formed ocme months ago by a group of people 3f Ukrainian origin who while preservâ€" ne the good characteristics of their race, with its noble history, poetry, mus‘ic and art, desire to become the yest sort of Canadian citizens and to ‘mprove themselves in every way. The word *"Prosvita" may be translated as "Enligchtenment" or "Education," and this gives a keynote of the purpiose of the society, with the added aim of has grown steadily since its inception and not a meeting passes without two r three new members being added. mart in the discussion were Dr. Yarema and Mr. Topolnicky who pointed out their sincere hope that the members would fully realize that the building up of this country to its present notable nosition took many centuries during which time thousands of soldiers, Enâ€" gslish and French, lost their lives in fighting for Canada, and that many hardships had ‘been endured by the pioneers. These picneers had to build roads, clear the land of forest and meet difficulties of many kinds such as are no longer necessary to face. The presâ€" ent generation certainly owed much to those who had gone before, and the men and women of toâ€"day should hold fast to the good principles for which the earlier people in Canada had fought and struggled and given their lives to maintain. The members present at the meetâ€" ing admitted that they gained a lot from the lecture, the speaker not only being interesting but also giving his audience much information of value and thoughts to inspire them to betâ€" ter citizenship. It was hori»d that more lectures of this kind would follow, and some in the gathering suggested that an address on "Canadian Civics" be the next one. This was greeted with apâ€" proval. As suggested in previous issues of The Advance, the Canadian Ukrainâ€" lan "Prosvita" Association of Timmins has many branches of activity that are most commendable. Among the activiâ€" ties carried on at present, in addition to the meetings and addresses, the folâ€" lowing may be mentioned :â€" A school for the children. Mixed chorus, conducted by J. H. Hykawy. Death of A. O. Walters on Sunday of This Week At St. Mary‘s hospital on Sunday, March 27th, the death occurred of Alâ€" bert Otto Walters, well known in the town and in the North. Death was due to stomach trouble. Some days before an operation was performed in the hope of giving relief from the trouble but medical skill could not avert the death. A string orchestra, just recently started. At the time of death the late Mr. Walters was 62 years of age. He was born in Germany but had been in Canâ€" ada for a number of years. For the past year or so he had made his headâ€" quarters in Timmins, residing at 68i Sixth avenue, previously living at Porâ€" quis Junction. He had graduated as a medical practiticner but in recent years had been engaged in the manufacture and sale of various remedies, and also had a practice as a chiropractor. A widow and several children survive, and to these the sympathy of all will be extended in their loss. | * At police court this week the preâ€" dominant colour seemed to be red, though there were no communists cpenly charged. In one case the man who stole a case of beer from Jerry Robitaile‘s house was traced to his own home by the police following the tracks of blood. The man Omer Chenier, had smashed the glass in the doors (two of them, one after the other) to gain entry to the building and access to the boer. In doing this he had rather badly cut his hands and he was trackâ€" ed by the police by the trail of blood left on the snow. The theft of the beer loccutred on Saturday night, he was Trail of Blood Led to Arrest of Thief A woman accused of assaulting her brother was remanded for a week. George Bacon, Nick Berari and George Danilinc faced charges of asâ€" sault and were remanded for two weeks, The complainants were three other men who told the police that while walking on one of the side streets they had first been asked for money and then assaulted. One of the three complainants had to have some of his "evidence" stitched up by the doctor, having a bad cut near the eye. A case of the theft of wood was reâ€" manded to next week. A charge of failing to provide for wife and children was settled out of cournt. A man named Beauchamp was fined $100.00 and costs for illegally having liquor, with the alternative of three months in jaik Two drunks were given jail terms on account of previous convictions. Another L. C. A. case was adjourned to next week and a similar charge against another man was disâ€" missed. Man Cut Hands Smashing Windows to Get at Beer, Much Blood Also in One Case of Assault. Other Police Court Cases. arrested later in the evening or early morning, and on Tuesday he was given tihiree months in jJail. There were three women charged with immoral living. A woman from Montreal was dismissed for lack of sufâ€" ficient evidence. One from Sudbury was fined $50.00 and costs and paid it A local woman was remanded to next A boarding house keeper who was said to have smashed one of his boardâ€" ers in the face for some alleged infracâ€" tion of house rules, was remanded for a woeek. F. Panchuk was arrested Tuesday evening, charged with assaulting lady on the street while he was full of spirits. He was fined $20.00 and costs on Wednesday. A man accused of threatening his wife was bound over to keep the peace. V. H. Emery, formerly po;;v;xlar' A. W. Lang, A. Houle, J. A. Tremblay, official on the Hollinger mine staff, but | C. G. Keddie skip. recently acting as a consulting enâ€" J. Amm. B. Sky, F. McGrath, J. Arâ€" gineer with headquarters at Toronto. | seccott, skip. was a visitor to Timmins this week and | « was heartily welcomed here by hosts of| Mrs. E. M. Condie was a visitor to old friends. He was on his way to the friends at Kirkland Lake and Haileyâ€" Rouyn district on professional business. bury during the weekâ€"end. *# o :t t "% Jt + °t .t oooooouo_onoouoouobooooooo‘o’fu‘u’n’n’o‘o‘n'?{?flo{on}oo?o ®# 00000000 + * °* "% ~® * K S o o e i i 0‘ 19 PINne€ J31., § 3 P uo AP AAL LAAA LA L LA AQ P L LA P P P l P P P P «ie e esn on t en P on o * :...u..?..\.."...\......x..!?.x..tu\.x.:v..x? «lc eb n on e ue ce e e en d e l e ind s h +5 ..\t..t\\%\\\\\\\.\.l?.\v .1..3....... .........x......u......: dJns SnÂ¥ sls e aSna Saa Seabed ts ts Bd ts to o 31 1000 3e 0 21400 00 hn se Sn ts " S «ht o‘o % .: 0‘0 .‘ A. SHAHEEN On Friday last word was received here from Sudbury to the effect that Roy Smith and his airplane had been duly located at Sudbury where he had stopped off on his way to Toronto. On account Oof the recent difficulties and I hardships endured by the grour of pasâ€" sengers from Timmins in their airship trip from Toronto, ‘there was conâ€" iderable anxiety felt over the possible iate of the red plane and its pilot. Roy Smith left Timmins on Wednesday last to fly to Toronto, telling Mr. Mowbray, Iof the Kingston hotel, that as soon as he reached Toronto he would phone or wire back here regarding his safe arâ€" rival at the city. Unless he was heard from, he suggested that it might be taken for granted that scmething had happened to him. Whesn nothing had been heard from him uy to Thursday noon considerable anxiety was arousâ€" led and fsars were entertained for his safety. The pilot of the red plane, like some of the passengers in the plane (that had to come down near Night Hawk Lake, had simply overiooked the matter of sending wire when he deâ€" cided to make a landing. Roy ! who is a skilled pilot did not send any word here and before noon on Thursâ€" day last the police were notified. Arâ€" | rangements were made for a complete |survey along the expected route. In i the meantime, however, Pilot Smith and his ship were located at Sudbury and it was found that he was all ,right. Later, he resumed his air voyâ€" ‘age to Toronto. c L1 4 ° * st 5555 55 0 5 i5 io i5 05 05 05 1505005 050505050005 45 4540 45 45 45 45 4 Red Airship Found to be Safe at Sudbury VICEâ€"SKIPS‘ wWAS WON BY C. G. KEDDIE C. G. Keddie was the winner of the Viceâ€"Skips‘ competition at the Timâ€" mins Curling Club. The rinks in the finals were:â€" Ruy Smith and his Plane are All Right Simply Stopped Over at Sudbury on Way to Toronto. At the last Whist Drive held in the Hollinger Hall by the Division it was announced that cur next Drive would be held on April 8th. _ We wish to inform our supporters that this night has been allotted to another organization. In order that you may not be disappointed we wish to announce that our next Whist Drive will be held on Friday, April 29th. Watch for posters announcing same. «13 Ay A. GIBSON, Divisional Secretary for Superintendent T immins Thursday, March 31st, 1932 On Saturday last there was probably the last of the curling of the season, when six rinks from the Hollinger playâ€" ed six from the town in a friendly match. The competition was very keen but not decisive, each side winning three matches. After the curling, lunch was served and Aa good time was enâ€" joyed by all, there being also several side games between different members. If there is ice this weekâ€"end the return matches will be played to settle supreâ€" macy, but by present indications the matter will have to stand over until next season. HOLLINGER AND TOWN RINKS TIE IN FRIENDLY MATCHES Do your eyes bother youâ€" are you troubled with blurred vision or other trouble with your eyes, which are certain warnâ€" ings that an examination is necessary. We are fully equipped, and prepared to right that defect. _ Experienced opâ€" ticlans are always in charge. Curtis Optical Parlours Expert Optical Service '. * ‘ ,afiu‘