€* “_ Ashick Deriyon s Allan Webb, *B**88888*8**88**88 5888848 * 5D* *4 4* 45 5 * * * 3t A. Stevens M. Lampkin E. Keene A. Lytle M. Steph I. Cook C. Campt B. Steven V,. Aspin E. Arno D. Hock Scores Last Week in the Ladies‘ Bowling Ladic AlSt:â€" Y.M.L,., the Left Overs and the N.B.B.O Each Won Four Points and the Business Girls Three Points. Total Y . M. TL Total T‘otal Y oun Th( Hocki Carro McCarthy Perreault Stevens Hawkins Norlock Monday ; to Friday M‘ Doors open 7 p.m. 9 to 12 ADMISSION DA NCI SATURDAY, MAR. 11th CENTLEMEN 508 Everybody Welcome Fun * Prizes Galore /A 4 The new wheelbase, la: ingly econom tained speed . The la motor ire wins Your poin LEFT OVERS 149 TOILERS 120........1 84 17 146 _ 97 11 Valuable door prize every night ROVERS 18 11 18 162 113 13¢ 11 2 Merrymakers‘ Orchestra Prize Waltz and Prize Fox Trot brake 165 148 164 11 11 March 6 to 10 194 100 peral ‘s an nch 11 490 449 16" 316 wh. 469 490 464 491 m WHIST DRIVE ON MARCH OTH AUSPICES OF THE REBEKAHS Ann Du IVAL March s will be Or T‘im 10 GENTS ld Stay Late L T 30 14 i1 108 106 109 ay even Refresh Y 3C 19 342 330 405 550 476 308 331 47 34 Sr. IIâ€"Honoursâ€"Kathleen Connelly, Margaret Burton and Thelma Edwards, Doris McGinn, Jim Curtis, Kertie Lillâ€" hoog, Fernleigh Uren. Passâ€"June Countryman, Nellie Barâ€" tosevich, Loulse Kellow, Stewart Mcâ€" Ginn, Billie Honer, Ronnie Moyle. Jr. II Aâ€"A. M. Pace, teacherâ€"Viola Lalonde, Elaine Knutson, Grace Pirie, Leontina Dedone, absent. Jr. Iâ€"Wallace C pagnola and Joyce Leonard â€" Harper, Clifford Henry, Nic Klino and Albert Everett â€"Edwards, Room IIIâ€"V. Rapsey, teacherâ€"Jr. IIIâ€"Honoursâ€"iVieno Lillhoog, Ralph Michell, Margie Spiers and Laura Milâ€" lions, Marion Jordan, Louis Raymond, Margaret Munro, Jean Stringer, Kenâ€" neth Thomas. Passâ€"Tony Procopio, Elsie Parsons, Bobble Millions, Billie Murphy and Bilâ€" lic Richardson, Jim Procopio, Helen Munro, Donnie Lightbody, Doris Woods. Jr. II B.â€" Joseph Raymond, Clarice Curtis, Dorothy Andrews, Maureen Thomas, Edna Tripp, Frances Harvey, Rauto Lillhoog, Shirley Burke, Mary Raymond, Robert <Richmond, Edwin Hughes, Mildred Rickward, Grace Richmond, Carson Chevrier. Ssenior Thirdâ€"Lloyd Doran, Bobby Rickward, Robert Chevrier, Ollie Dickâ€" son, Dick Christie, Johnnie Shumllak Kenneth Harvey. The following is the Dome school reâ€" port for February:â€" Ssenior Fourthâ€"Marcella J. Lynch, principalâ€"Betty Jordan, Etta Munro, Arthur Moyle, Joyce Hughes, Stanley Millions, Annie Cartonick, Mary Shuâ€" milak, Marjorie Costain. Junior Fourthâ€"Margaret Edwards, Albert Keates, Patsy Uren, Jimmie Murphy, Jack Burke, Walter Baker. Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Dome School for the Month of February, 1933 Report for February of the Dome School Friends of Mrs. Jas. Shewan, formerly of Schumacher, will extend sincerest sympathy to her in the recent death of her father, William Colvin, at Toronto. The Toronto Mail and Empire on Saturday, Feb. 18th, carried the followâ€" ing reference to Mr. Colvin‘s death:â€" "William Colvin, 175 Lee avenue, agâ€" od 73 years, retired school principal, died yesterday following four strokes. He was born at Glen Morris, Brant County; educated at Dr. Tassie‘s school, Galt; Brantford Collegiate and Toronto Ncrmal Schcol. For many years, he taught in Waterlee County and later was principal of Worthington avenue school, North Bay. He was cornetist and leader of the North Bay band, and a member of the Presbyterian church, North Bay, and later a member of the choir cf Knox church, Galt, for twenty years. He had made his home in Toâ€" ronto for the last 16 years and was a member of Beaches Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife, Jean Colvin; one son, Leonard Colvin, Kimâ€" berley, B.C.; three daughters, Mrs. James Shewan, Schumacher; Mrs. J. H. Crocker, Torontc; Miss Florence Colvin, at home, and six grandchildren. The six grandchildren are:â€"Billy and Jack Colvin, Kimberley, B:C., Anita and Billy Shewan, formerly of Schuâ€" macher, Dorothy Crocker, of the staff of the McIntyre Mine, Schumacher, and Phyllis Crocker, Toronto." 1 double_channel, double drop pring shackles are designed to nternal expanding mechanical nches section. Death of William Colvin Father of Mrs. J. Shewan front end ensemble, )wer and speed. It is c new Ford is capable of EKdith Vvisen! Knutson, M aary Roomâ€"V. Morris, teacherâ€" ‘rimerâ€"Barry â€" Brooks, Eleanor . Carmela D.done, Lois Countryâ€" Patricia Masterton, Jean Munro, Teilkkila, Florence Connelly, Aldo Rew pp, M ace Clement, Gino Camâ€" Joyce Eames, Edith Uren. rper, Eliane Leiterman, ‘vy, Nick Rewegan, Emelia lbert Bartasevich, equal; ards, Walter Lang and equal; Nanefte Christle, »gan, Melina Raymond, evrier, Jackie Hocking, Gina Crena, Gladys Kelâ€" > McGinn, Clarence Chevâ€" urritt, â€" Absent, Elsa Mcâ€" production McDowell Mototr gress for mmie Jordan, Johnny s Leiterman, Stewart M‘:tchell, Allan Hogg ond,. Helen Raymond a, Horace Harvey, Alâ€" @ird. George Costain n Klimo, David Parâ€" in, Victor Tuite, Loâ€" lly Richards, Harold vrier, Jack McGinn, Absentâ€"Thore Webb, i Klimo, Evely v Richmond. xceed Sus longer al a€4li1an . of book Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Feb. 19th, 1933, to Mr. and Mr: Feldman, 16 Maple street, S BOIL. Canadia novel), * etc. Mrs led and v memb evening n at 8 p.m. are asked t Mr. Chat broathian, 1 been elected Geographic; It is generally conceded that amount of growth is measured u; the rainfall and that the maturit the grain is in direct relatiocn with amount ¢f sunshine. Over a perio 15 years the average monthly precit tion during the five growing mol was 2.84 inches and, from 1919 to inclusive, an average of 206 hour sunshine was recorded monthly du the same five growing months. B the rainfall and the hours cof suns! are considered sufficient for a ; growth and perfect maturity of grai The Dominion Experimental Sta would be pleased to supply any a tional informatitotn concerning weather records, the growing of cr etc. of Northern Ontario. ol Friends in Tim visited and made ed to read of the upon C. Keith NV Morris, Timmins. a Fellow of the Society, an honout outstanding merit. The Abroath «C Scsotland, in a rec: MEETING OF THE V.O.N. TO BE HELD ON MONDAY EVENING Honour for C. Keith Morris, Brother of J. Morris, Town Keith and v joined C ing expec wilds of A instance, over a period of 15 yea mean temperature during the five ing months, May 1 to Septem‘k was 56.4 degrees, which is only grees below the average for the tral Experimental FParm at Ottaw The frostâ€"free period was 103 C 1932, 125 days in 1931 and 119 d 1930, compared to an average of 7 over a period of 15 years. Many however, the temperature registe the killing frost ‘was only 82 G and no damage was done except most tender plants such as cCc tomatoes. It is found also that cleared land is extended and mo is cultivated, with better drainag air circulation, the aanger rror spring and early autumn frosts is ly disappearing. The agricultural poss country are usually deter quality of the land to b average temperature pre the growing season, the f: od, the precipitation, th sunshine, and, better stil cess of those already c farming operations. The Dominion Experin at Kapuskasing, Ontario, considerable information c weather since its establ There are people travelli Northern Ontario or who h: for a short stay, who carr; the district is not suitable and that it freezes every m year. Since the provincial has been advertising the colonization, the prospect would be interested to know is justified. North Land Proven Suitable for Farms naps 1t contradic cial souu denial ol ately suc be had a from t district Ontari D. J. Pomerleau, Coch the facts and figures a In regard to the Kapu mental Farm, The Adyvy received the following i of the Kapuskasing Far Information Available at Dominion E: perimental Farm, Kapuskasing, to Show Agricultural Possibilities of the North Land. In these ¢ talk awbout g when a la: seriously th talk about | tion is bei Land, with this countr the ground, should not ! the suitabil ful operatio enough, or t trvy. who at been T‘he nic I enin: and, In rec?nhnt IsSSsue salid.:â€"â€" Distinction for Arbroath Man Charles Keith Morris, an a{dil at any time rimental Farm Motr 1ZA ocal IACT ntra WC UsSKasing The Frozen North (By A. Belzile) e people travellir All int the st( > make this wTt Fourth : t., Marct pI ind wh direct UA wh At He h Rova 1i OIT AC L V repre chran at hi whetr heor iilab distric â€"11 im 11 fin nb OT 11 that ning 30 10 (Ue Boxing Bouts at the Classic Club rcund three Very Successful Programme on Monday Evening at the Classic Athletic Club. _ Some Notable Contests en the Programme. AWI ult; ipit Canned Peas, choice quality, tin....10¢ Corn, per tin 10c Soap Chips; S 1bs.: for.:.;;...."}..;...... 29¢ Pearl White Soap, 10 bars for........33¢ Red Pitted Cherries, choice quality,; 2 cï¬ 29¢ Fray Bentos Corned Beef, 2 tins....29¢ : programme at the Classic Athl ub sn Monday evening was an u rounds. Marcelle nce Du! 110 Pine Street South VCE Camphor Re guia Regula roun{( A. D ‘ won Camphorated Oil, reg. 25¢ ... Camphorated Oil, reg. 50c ... 13. K. Cream,; reg. 35c ....... Regular.00¢ Regular<$1.00 Noxema Cream, extra special Regular T50 .. Forhan‘s Tooth Paste, reg. 60 Nyseptol Tooth Paste ....19¢., 2 Autoâ€"Strop Bladk Eveready Blades shaving Cream, 1 Shaving Cream, 1 Lilac Lotion,. reo. Burke‘s Weekâ€"End Drug Specials | »ry bout on Monday was a good ere was one knockout, Clifl ceiving same from Farmer Nuâ€" he third round. Young Robiâ€" von from Young Ladouceur, unds. Andrew Theriault won â€" Delorme, three rounds. Geo, won from Geo. Therriault three N. Ansara and Kid Luke drew unds. Williard Bergeron won ircelle Therriault, three rounds. e Dubeau won from Jerry Mcâ€" Denny Mahoney, of South Porâ€" substituting for Sid Burt, boxâ€" reeâ€"round exhibition with Len FLOUR, limited quantity, 24â€"lb. bag DK. THACKER‘s Blood and Liver Syrup Oak Leaf Fancy RED SOCKEYE SALMON .z\?mltgr" _ 33¢ i Monday evening was an unâ€" od one and carried through h effectiveness. It deserved irger attendance than it reâ€" if the Classic Club continues , events of this kind it will merit the fullest support of ; bout on Monday was a good re was one knockout, ‘Clifl iving same from Farmer Nuâ€" : third round. Young Robiâ€" i1 from Young Ladouceur, nds. Andrew Theriault won $1.25 per bottle An Excellent Builder in, reg. $1.00 lorida Water ream, reg ream, reg GROCERY SPECIALS THREE STORES IN TIMMIN®S WwWHERE PRICES ARE LOWEST F. Feldman 0c )C 19c¢., 2 for VeJ e ) Denny Mahoney, wellâ€"known locally, showed all his oldâ€"time speed and craft. Robert Ling, the wrestling instrucâ€" tor, and strong man, gave an exhibition of muscle control and feats of strength. He ‘brove a 4â€"inch nail thr:ugh a 2â€" mnch plank with the hand only. His physique was startling. His work was received with great applause. Chief Borland, J. W. Faithful and Jack Weir were the timeâ€"keepers. A. Leonard was referee and announcer and filled the duties very effectively. Everyone is speaking well of the whole programme and the conduct of the event as well as the training and arâ€" rangements. The Classic Athletic Club contemâ€" plate another card in the near future. They should be greeted with a full house and complete public support. The whole show Monday night v a credit to the good training and fac ties offered to everyone. In the boys‘ division Young Robita and Andrew Therriault were outstar Ing. Every single boy did well a gave their very best services to club. Wadsworth. That was a fast sparkling bout. Len has develop to a smart twoâ€"handed boxer of promise. 39e and 72¢ A4¢ and 84c ................ 39d¢ ................ 29¢ ................ (k!iv ................ 84¢ 2a¢ to $2.00 19¢ Groceries and Meats 6â€"Tubes â€" Mereury Radio Extra special $1.19 *1.19 29¢ 49¢ 80¢ One Onlyv You Can‘t Fool a Clever Shopper ! Try Our Blue Bag‘ guaranteed, per lb. Mclntosh Red Apple Pears, 2 tins Raspberries, Strawberrie: S tins for..;.. Seedless Rai Select Qualit Pure Maple Syruy Choice quality han White Beans, 10 1 Day Dream Tooth Pepsodent Tooth | Pepsodent, Antise Tooth Brushes, re; PMEX cssc Mathieu‘s Syrup 0o Seott‘s Emulsion, 1 Thermos Kits ....... V acuum Bottles ... EXTRA SPECIAL GUITAR, Regular We Carry Complete stoc Mandolins, Ukeleles, Viol 0 OZ. Pure Liver Oil Malt Cod L tonic for B. W. M;: ACONES BOLOGN A, half or whole, per lh. SMOKED PICNICS per BACON, by whole side, per M E A T $ PE CA L S Aspirin T‘wo packages for .:. .k ugh 22â€" only. ~His work was Al e n ANoUoLNeLeuU ver O1 hildre \ t 11 WA No any nex 11 b Tokalon Face Powder egular 40¢ ..............<. 25¢ egular 80e ... 40e Winner of Car Sure That Thirteen is Lucky Number hoi n D; n( olins th M 1) idio Tubes, Guitars .. priced reasonably irte < ream P x nowder . 101 bott tri 10c 14c 122C Phone 130 car says that he thirteen to be a r he is more than this â€"fact. He evening that the nd so might be is good a chance r the middle of ut himself said inst his chances was gone and it _ _of the month. Ticket No. 13 or teen he did the ok No. 481. ‘This figures together there yvou are! tee with mmiIins MocKey of Timâ€" frigerator was of the Dome. w.nners was last after the h) W $1.19 $1.50 .. O8e n Its public +313( DC 39c 933 model ns Hockey 17¢ 19c > 141C 24¢ 84e b4e 47c that h valu«