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flfifififlififififififlifliflifitfiflitfifififififififififififififififlifihfifififlfi fififl‘itfifl‘ifififihfifl‘i .i Third Avenue, near Imper ‘3 o y 9 o o o o o o o o 4%6W”o“o”o“o”o”o“o”o”o” O O O O O O .00.”.”.. i O O O O O O O O O O 0 O .0 ”.00.”.M.”.”.O0.00.00.N.”.‘0.00.00.” O O vloe was able to make connections with the National at North Bay and so The Globe was able to have the paper de- livered in the towns of the North the same evening as published. This ser- vice was greatly appreciated and all will be pleased to know it is being re- established this season. The Glsbe gives an outstanding news service. its editorial page and suacxal features give it a firm place in every Canadian and British heart, and when its enter- NL Green. well known in the North was in town this week as representa- tive of The Toronto Globe, one of Canada’s outstanding newspapers. Mr. Green was here to make arrangements for the service lnaugmated last year by The Gldbe whereby the paper was de- livered to subscribers the day of pub- flcatlon. Previously Toronto news- papers had never been received here until the day after publication. Last year The Globe established a fast tmck service between Toronto and North Bay and through this truck ser- v .f .r Illfllil’VIlllflllflllllII!!! ’3’!!! lif'mll’liitlllflfu The Globe Again to Reach i ; North the Day Published, ; Each garment fitted, and our personal guarantee goes with this service. Every conceivable style of Brasslere will consisting of Corsellettes. Wrap-Aromas, Corsets, Step-ins, and the new Wonder Uplift Memo-Flex Sensation Garments. N emu-Flex Foundation Garments Announcement Friday and Saturday We take gran pleasure in announcing that we will have on display on >\‘“\‘\““§$‘\\$§\W\fi\‘\’“‘\$§$Ԥ$§\S\\\SS\\\\\y April 8th and 9th A SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION OF 0-. O O 00 O O N O O N O O .0 O O O. O O .0 O O O. O. O O O. O O .0 O O O O O. O O .0 O O O. O O .0 00 O O «z» 0 O N O O O. O O O. O O O. O. O O O. O O O. O O O. O O 09 0O 0 O. 90 O O .0 O O O. O. .0 O O O. O. O .0 O O O N O 6 O O O. 00 O. .0 .0 O .0 O 0 0|. 0 O O O O O .0 O O 00 O O O O O. O O .0 O O O. O. 0. O O O. O O O. O 0 :«:~ 0‘ O O O 9 .9 O O O. O O 0'. O O O. O O O. 0 O O. O O O. O O .9 O. O O O. O O .0 O O :ycn O. 9 I O. O O N O O O. O O O. 5 O O. 9 O 0. Q 0 9. O 6 90 O O O. O O O. 0 O O. O O O. O O .6 O ’0. In Style and Value the Store that Sets the Pace. Priced from $2.00 to $15.00 BOARD AND ROOM BY THE DAY OR “'EEK Under New Management VENICE CAFE Goldfields Hotel Building Annex Fourth Avenue be shown. BEST OF SERVICE l to Timmins Miss Pearce made many friends here who were pleased to wel- come her: to the North again. Miss Pearce. of Toronto, left. on Mon- day of this week after a. visit, to Mrs. Taylor at Sandy Falls and Mrs. R. Anderson, Timmins. On previous visits The special delivery service is to start again next Monday. April 11th. The 230 miles from Toronto to North Bay will be made by special fast trust, the largest newpaper truck in the world. The service assures the people of Timmins and the other towns of the North with an outstanding daily news- paper the same day as published. giv- ing general news. sports. financial mat ters, radio, world news and unrivalled editorial features, well written and ar- ranged by men who knew the news- paper game from the ground up. Under the arrangements now being made the regular edition of The Globe will leave Toronto at 2.20 am, arriv- ing at North Bay at 9.45 a.m.. and 1'88 aching Timmlns at 8.50 pm W places its hours ahead ape-rs it occupies high othe ormer on Thursday of last week. The first. prize, a beautiful fern, was won by Miss Pearl Kennedy, M23. T. E Cahill carried off the second prize. In the police court of March Blst there were seven fined for gambling on the Lord's Day; one common drunk was fined ten dollars and costs, viz.â€" twent-y-two dollars and fifty cents. by Mrs. Faithful. The Offertory selec- The ice continues to be fairly good at the skating rink. Quite a number frem Timmins are taking advantage of the skating here. Owing to the ice still being good at the curling rink during the past week another bonspeil was arranged. Mr. W. Fairhurst, donating the prize. It was won by J. Costain‘s rink, the finals being played on Thursday night last. The competing rinks were: -â€"Costain, skip; Cantor vice-skip; Dixon, second; Ledscn, lead. The vanquished team were: â€"â€"Brm, skip; gBodlovis, vices skip; McGee, second; Purdy, lead. Mesdames F. Purdy and R. Cameron were joint hostasw at a party for the bridge club given at the home of the Mr. D. 1!, H. Wright. of Toronto, and Dr. Hans Lundberg, of New York, are in town today and we are told that no doubt before long they may be able to provide employment for some of the old-timers. Mr. Hugh Train has returned from a visit to Lindsay. Miss. Katie de la. Ronda. of Toronto, was a business visit-or in town this week. 5:? Among those reported going up to Cochrane for the spring assizes as either witnesses or jurors are Messrs J. H. Stove}, W. Wattam, A. Reid W. Honer, G. Starling, 0. Brooks, J. 2:311- cliffe, J. Firth, J. Andrews, E. Lia-.11;- bcdy, R. Curboy, Chief Mclnnis and Provincial omcer Craik. The case of most interest to this part of the cam} is a high grading charge against a foreigner. near St. Catharines. Her many friends in camp wish her happiness. very sincerely in the aCCident wruch betel her on Friday alterneon last when she slipped and fell, injuring her hip severely. $he was going from their own home to a neighbour's but the icy condition of that day proved treacherous. Since coming here to re- side a. year ago. Mrs. Burt-on although in her eightieth year, has taken an interested and active part in the life of the camp and won the respect and friendship of all who knew her. The intense suffering which the accident has caused her is a matter of deep concern to all her friends. She was taken to the Porcuplne Presbyterian hospital. Word has come to us of the marriage of Mrs. Tom James. a former well- known resident of the camp. Mr. and Mrs. James were the original owners of the Furness Mine formerly called the James claims. Mr. James died some years ago in Toronto and Mrs James has resided there until recently when she became the bride of Mr. Fiuhrer. a merchant, of Vinelands Rinks Still Going at South Porcupine Scum Porcupine. April 5th. 1932. Special to The Advance. The many friends of Mrs. Burton. ~Sr.. of the Dome, sympathize with her very sincerely in the accident which betel her on Friday afternoon last Curling and Skating on Thhs Week South Porcupine Trail Rangers Win District Honours. Tim- mins and South Porcupim Choki. Etchnngc Churchc THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO On Sunday the inter-change of choirs \etween Timmins and South Porcupine United Churches proved an interesting ”eature. The Tirnmins chair under the direction of Mr. M. Rose. with Mrs. J. Faithful at the piano, presented Stain- er's cantata “The Crucifixion" in a masterly manner. the blending of the many voices in the choruses being par- :icularly pleasing. The unaccompan- ied chorus "God so Loved the World.” appealed strongly to all who heard it. Mr. W. R. Dodge’s fine tenor voice w heard to good advantage in the solo parts. Mir. Percy Harris and Mr. Au- bney Rogers also took solo parts and a duet taken by Messrs Dodge and '~Iarris was one of the finer parts of the cantata. It is hoped there will be other lore frequent occasions on which such exchanges may take place in the tu- ure. As an overture for the opening of the service Mr Bell played Guinod’ 3, ‘Ave Maria," accompanied at the piano Sion was “Agnus Del" and the closing Fling Wide the Gates." This music was scoreless but in the third the strain 3f playing without subs told on the visitors and the home team scored three more. Hatton on defence in this esslon stepped into his men in real )rofieésional style. The fully-makers for Porcupine were MacKay, Turner, N. Helmet and Landry. This was the 351: of what has been an interesting 'nter-town series. Mr. George Jamleson, cf Kamiskotia ?a.me, but late of Toronto, is the guest wf his sister, Mrs. Walter Honer at the Dome. final game with Timmins A Juveniles The Timmins A were league leaders in this group having been practically un- defeated during the season. South Porcupine Trail Rangers were second So first and second teams played a sudden death game at the arena here for the league supremacy. Timmim boys brought no subs along and the heavy ice proved a hard strain on the boys playing with no relief. South Porcupine won in a 5-1 scare. J. Burns acted as referee. The Timmlrrs boys were coached by W. Dunn. Jr. The teams lined up:â€"'I‘immins-â€"-g~oal, Jack Dunn; defence, Barnes and Hatton: 3entre, Budzak; left wing, Small; right ving, Veinot’te. South Porcupineâ€"goal. ‘3. Helmer; defence, W. Helmer and MacK-ay; centre, Turner; wings, Lon- dry and Dysart; subs. H. Helmer R Gallagher. Timmins boys scored first, Budzak their active little centre play- er. being the tally-maker: then Por- cupine scored one and soon after an- ther, while Timmins were short one olayer. Barnes of Timmlns did some nice stick-handling in this spasm. '3udzak got another injury to his nose which had been broken only a short time before. He had to go back on ‘lefence and was not himself for the est of the evening. The second period A friend in town has :ad a letter f mm Miss Violet Pearce, Provincial Secretary of the Rebekah Ledges of Ontario, who was recently in an aute- mobil-e accident. She had a. gash in her head that, took fifteen stitches t."- close, two breaks in her wrist, and the ligaments of her back were torn. She is reported as improving nicely now her wide circle of acquaintances here will be glad to know. several other visitors were present from Timmins. Mr. S. Sky showed the mov- ing ictures which he had taken of Miami and Florida, besides various other parts of the Eastern and Central States, also of the Hadassah Assembly at Montreal. Mr. Sky has his own motion picture machine and besides these travel pictures had some comic films. A very pleasant evening's en- tertainment was enioyed. On Friday April 15th, the lodge are again giving a. bridge and euchre party. At the meeting of Kitchener Re- hekah Lodge on Friday evening last. Mrs. Keen, Assembly Warden, and Her friends here deeply sympathize with Mrs William J. McIntosh in the loss of her husband at. Oolborne, On- tario, on March 22nd. Mrs. McIntosh. herself is quite 111 at present. They were much respected residents here a “few years ago having resided on Bloor Mrs. Thomas and young son left for her home in Englehart on Sunday. Several teas were given in her honour while here. Mrs. Montrose, Mrs. Gofiey and others entertainmg for her. School re-opened today with all the teachers back in their accustomed places. There was a lively young people‘s party given at. the home of Mrs. G. Forster on Saturday evening last. the occasion being the birthday of ftiie youngest daughter, Miss Gladys. Music and dancing were enjoyed. The Young Pe0ple‘s Society of the United Church are presenting their play. “Mail Order Brides" on Friday. April 22nd. This is a story with plenty of western thrills to it. There will al- so be extra musical numbers in between acts and a very enjoyable evening is promised. On Thursday evening of last week he Trail Rangers here piayed their Two other dumb who had celebrated too tmli more and were up for a second offence paid any dollars and coats. in all sixty-seven dollars and fifty cents each. Considerable time was taken up over a woman charged with stealing a dog. It was not emtly a case of "love me. love my dog.“ In fact there seemed i: be much mare aflection for the dag than for the party whcm the court pronounced as owner. A fine of fifty dollars and costs was levied and the dog Ordered returned tc the original owner. The most inter- est centred around a charge of high- grading against .1. Belisky. of South Porcupine, the plaintiff being the Dome Mines. This case was sent on to a higher court for trial. 1'98 Several of the C.G.I.'I‘. girls from here attended the rally held in Tim- mins last week and enjoyed rthe very pleasant and instructive lectures they heard. School opened on Monday, with one new teacher added to the staff. Miss F. MacDonald. of Manitoulin Island. the larger number of beginners making it necessary to Open it room in the basement of the United Church, and at the recent ratepayers meeting it was decided to build a two-room addition to the present, building. Dr. Byers is in Cochrane as one of the witnesses at the Cicci and Rubic trial. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leek entertained a number of young people on Friday evening in honour of Miss Evelyn's birthday. the earlier part of the even- ing being spent playing cards. an: 11‘ ter lunch dancing was enjoyed by :11 young people. Mr. B. Sulphur was called to Hailey- bury this week owing to the illness of his wife in the Haileybury hospital. If you enjoy a good dance come to the Firemen’s dance on Friday night where a good time for all is assured. The Club Royal orchestra. are furnish- ing the music; the firemen the eats. Mr. Hocking, accompanied {by his son, left, on Saturday for Toronto for medical attention. Mrs. Fraser Cowan. Second avenue. entertained at a miscellaneous shower on Friday evening in honour of Miss Lucy Cowan. whose marriage to Mr. W. MaBain takes place this month. The rooms were very prettiiy decorated with pink and white. and white wed- ding bells an’d about thirty friends of the bride gathered to shower her with good wishes and gifts for the new home. Mr. George Henderson is in Cochrane this week on jury duty. Schumacher School to build Addition Miss Anna Shawna. who is attending schoo! 11; Toronto, spent the holiday with her parents. Mrs. Radbum. of Matheéon. spent; a few days last week the guest. of Mrs. R. Heath. Third avenue. Mr. P. A. Boyce was 9. visitor at T0. ronto and Unionvme last week. Schumacher. April 6th. 1932 to The Advance. Miscelhneons Shower on Friday Even- ing. Flremen‘s Dance Friday of This. Week. Other News from Schumacher Correspondent. “They’re smart." “They’re new.” “They’re different and the prices are surprisingly reasonable.” “Better see them. 'They have a lovely selection.” Hailinger Stores Ltd. Have You Seen the New Dresses at The Hollinger Stores? on»; twining at the Lady Mlnto hospital. Cochrawne is visiting her aunts M15 J. Chatson and Mrs. J. Rutherford Timmins. Schumacher United Male Choir are Mrs. O’Kane and children, of North putting on a benefit concert in Tim- Bay. are visiting at the home of Mrs. mins United Church on Thursday M. Bymes_ Miss Gwendoline King, nurse-in- All returned men of Timmins and district are invited to this event which will commence at 7.30 pm. Saturday, April 9th. all Ranks. Short play will be presented for your enjoyment. Also full programme of songs by Legion talent. A Real Old Soldier Night. A Charge of $1.25 will be made to cover expenses Returned Soldiers Only will he Admitted Event to start prompt. 7.30 pm. Rations_will be served during the evening: to ()ddfellows’ Hall, Saturday. April 9 Vimy Banquet ['nder Auspices of 'l‘immins Branch 88. Canadian Legion. 8.8.8.1 “'ILL BF. HELD IN THE Squad, Shun! The Sixth Annual @chL,@‘ 15.: ORDERS OF THE DAY ”The new shoes, too, are well worth your 1nspect10n. The last word 1n smartness and they are Hollinger quality. $3.75 to $8.00.” “Buy at home. You will save money and get better satisfaction." evening. April the 7th (to-nlght) at 8 oclock. A silver collection will be mkâ€" en as this is fox relief and would like all those able to do so to come and sup- port. Thursday. April 3111,51932