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onsA t in ie in in Y.P.S. Play Popular ; | _ Totd at South Porcupine| ~~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"= Bouth Porcupine, Bpecial to The Advan Mrs. E. Stanlake is pinge Presbyterian } operation for append and Mrs. H. M. Mar ation patients in thi sent. Young People‘s Society Delights Big Audience with Good Presentation of "Deacon Dubbs,." _ Other Items from South Poreuâ€" pine and Dome Mines Mr. P in n GQLLAWA aAand P Mrs. A. Williarm arrived from En have taken up res in the house forn A. Tomchuck. A very live interest i in lacrosse in this par Juvenile, Junior and S being sponsored, The j will be handled by Carl the Dome, by Frank LA dule of games has beet this series which will k other part of this pape fuller account of lacro: its various branches. Saturday afternoon they play Hollinâ€" ger at Timmins. Then next week‘s games will be at the Dome grounds. The play "Deacon Dubbs$" given unâ€" der the auspices of the Young People‘s Society on Friday last was one of the best entertainments ever given in south Porcupine. It was sparkling with laughs from start to finish and had just encugh of the dramatic mystery in the secret that shadowed the life of Rose Raleigh (Miss Mcâ€" Gavin), to hold the interest right through, The play was given with especial verve and reality, each part being taken so well that it would be impossible to pick out a star. "Yennie Yensen (Miss Paice) in her efforts to get "Dtuteronomy Jones" (Robert Mcâ€" Williams), the gawky awkward hired man, to pop the question gave an amusing touch of comedy throughout. "Trixie Coleman" (Frances J>hns), the village cutâ€"up, finally helps her out. From the time she entered to borrow "yumps‘ for her "meesus" who was "bane going to make bread come oop" Yennie created laugh after laugh just as good as when she wanted hops and asked for ‘"yumps." Trixies‘s pranks on the elderly "Doacon Dubbs" (W. Andrews), from Sorghom Centre, South Virginny during his efforts to make love to "Miss Philipena Popover" (Miss Walâ€" ker) are amusing. At one time she steals Philipena‘s wig and poses as the elderly housekeeper. "Emily Dalp" (Gladys Gibbons) is the sarcastic soâ€" ciety girl who is jealous of Rose Raâ€" leigh‘s popularity and who Trixie claims is also in love with her brother "Amos Coleman" (Gordon Wagner), a young lawyer of the town who wishes to marry Rose and trusts her deospite the fact that he knows her three years in the city hold a secret. "Rawdon Crawley," (Bryn Saunders), the villian of the play, selfish, sneering in success, coâ€" wardly and cringing in defeat, was taken with fine dramatic effect. "Major McNutt," (Don Crozier), the auctioneer, who brought along his own refreshment, was a pompous soul but kindly at heart. He stowed the bottles in the water cocler. Deuteronomy later dumped the ice on top of them and wine and whisky punch made up the water which the Deacon declared he had never tasted such before and imbibed too much of it. In this state of jollification for the first time in his life, he comes to the sale of Rose Raâ€" The Rebekahs a: monthly ~social eveni euchre on Thursday week instead of Fric Hcout entertainment | Mother‘s Day was 0o joint service in the Ur the Dome and South PC schcools. There was al service at which the :«( and Mrs. R. Rickward Hugh Richmond, Mr. Hurley, Mr. and Mrs, W and Mrs. N. Knutson for baptism. The regul vice for Mother‘s Day The church was beautil On Friday night of this week First South Porcupine group of Scouts are presenting an evening‘s tertainment in the South Porei Continuation School at eight o‘ ‘The programme consists of a : Boy Scout play, a number of Wolf skits, instrumental and vocal nun and selections by the High Schoo chestra. The proceeds from this cert will go towards defraying the penses of the local Boy Scouts, also will give the boys two weeks‘ day at camp this summer. Dome Football team McIntyre on Tuesday Saturday afternoon th THURSDAY. MAYV e childr ird, Mr. inces JJhnns), Uhe helps her out. itered to borrow eesus" who was bread come oop‘ after laugh just ilar Oorcup To from th ing. 7 iy Hollin rounds. given un g People‘ inish and dramatic shadowed Miss Mcâ€" est right ven with each part would be ‘"Yennie efforts to obert Mcâ€" ard hired orecupine o‘clock. a short Volf Cub flowers imber th L Report on Milk Samples in Township of Tisdale Bay milk ch Hu rk hnas been started on the r f the Fulham Crecek bridge ief of Police Chas. McInnis, sena4s Aqd4vance the following official reâ€" made by W. A. R. Michell, direcâ€" f the branch laboratory at North of the Ontario Dept. of Health, on HR the amD mm Y advertist in directing this play and icipant for the manner in or her part was taken. 1 Bacteria Bu aken recently in the m C 10,000 50,000 10,000 50,000 25 .000 23,000 20,000 25,000 10,000 ted on the repair ind to prevent ter Solids at Society Anxious to Help Beautify Town Oldâ€"Time Resident of Town Injured in Car Accident Hortieultural Society Secretary Writes Again Urging Growing of Flowers. Another Meeting of Directors Monday Night Next. There was a meeting of the Juvenile league members on Tuesday night. The age limit for this is to be 16 years; we‘ight limit, 125 pounds. The various teams are being managed as follows:â€" Dome, Frank Lowry; South Porcupine, Carlo Cattarello; Schumacher, Mr. Sparks and W. C. Arnctt; Timmins, Mr. Fisher, of the Mattagami school. The first half of the schedule:â€" Juvenile Friday, May 26thâ€"Dome at Timmins; South Porcupine at Schumacher. These games comprise doubleâ€"header at Dome Box. The Junior series has not been scheâ€" duled as yet. A meeting of the Junior executive will be held shortly and the schedule drawn up. His many friends in town and disâ€" trict will be sorry to note that R. H. Gray, one of the earliest residents of Timmins, is suffering these days from the effect of an accident that might have had still more serious results. All will be pleased to know however, that Mr. Gray is making the best of proâ€" gress to recovery and that he will nst suffer any permanent injury as reâ€" sult of the accident. On May 7th Mr. Gray was teaching his boy to drive the automobile. They were on the back rcad near town and while the young man was driving the car got out of control and took the ditch. Before the car could be stopped Mr. Gray was thrown through the windshield «and sustained a number of cuts and bruises to his face and head. Eighteen stitches were necessary t» close the wounds Friday, July 7thâ€"Timmins at Dome; Schumacher at South Porcupine. | For the senior schedule it is hoped to have a schedule played in two halves, the first half to end about July 1st. This will be made elastic enough to allow for exhibition games also during the playing of the regular schedule. Just what other Iteams will figure in senior lacrosse is not known but New Liskeard, Kirkland Lake and Noranda are certainties, with Cochrane and Iroâ€" qujis Falls as probabilities. Friday, June 2ndâ€"South Porcupine at Timmins: Schumacher at Dome. Friday, June 30thâ€"Timmins at South Porcupine; Dome at Schumacher. Friday, July 14thâ€"Dome at Scuth Porcupine; Schumacher at Timmins. made, and Mr. Gray‘s face and head is vyet bound up. * lecks as though as one lived there with ambition enough to beautify it; if weeds are growing; yards untidy and uncarâ€" edâ€"for; then the traveller steps on the gas and gets out as quickly as possible to spend his money in more attractive surrcundings. Beautify your home town and the tourists will do the boostâ€" ing, and bring their friends next year, and stay, and spend their money. Flowers ipay. Getting Ready for Box Lacrosse Here R. Murphy, Dome, is looking after Senior lacrosse in that part and W. Arundel is managing the senior team for Timmins. Lejambe, of Timmins, is looking after the junior interests there; J. Foss after the junior aggregation in South Porcupine, and F. Lowry will handle Dome juniors agains. Friday, June 9thâ€"South Porcupine at Deome: Timmins at Schumacher. At a meeting of the lacrosse fans of the district, W. C. Arnott, of Schuâ€" macher, was elected president and R. Murphy, of the Dome, secretary. Reâ€" presentatives from the Dome, South Torcupine, Schumacher 2and Timmins were present, all four of which are to be represented in Juvenile lacrosse and pcssibly in Junior. The funeral ¢f the late Mrs. D. "B. Kelly who died last week in Muskoka was held on Friday afternoon last and was very largely attended. There were a great many beautiful floral tributes, indicating the regret at the death and the sympathy felt for those bereaved. There was a funeral service held at the United Church, Timmins, Rev. L. Husâ€" sey, of South Porecupine, conducting the services. Interment was made at the Timmins cemetery. The following letter explains itself and is commended to the attention of all readers of The Advance:â€" Timmins, Ont., May 15th, 1933 To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins. Dear Sir:â€"This is such a material age that a great many people think that there isn‘t time for anything that doesn‘t spell money. Those who think that filowers do n:t pay are shortâ€"sightâ€" ed. They do pay in dollars and cents, as well as in other ways. This year ‘will no doubt see more tcurists than ever come to Timmins. Remember that the people of a town or c‘y ‘are juiged by the appearance of the place where they live, If the town The Timmins Horticultural Society is anxious to help. Anyone interested in having a lawn, a flower garden or a vegzetable garden will be gladly given every possible assistance and informaâ€" tion. There will be a meeting of the direcâ€" tors of the sociecty on Monday evening, May 2Z3nd, in the town hall at 8 p.m. In closing I would like to thank you, Mr. Editor, for the wonderful support ycour paper is giving this society. Yours sincerely, Alfred E. Taylor, Sescretaryâ€"Treasurer Horticulitural Socy. L2crosse in District Orgarized for Seaâ€" son. W. ~C. Arnctt, President of District Association. _ Juvenile Schedule Announced. The Porcupine branch of the Canaâ€" dian Mining Institute had a meeting last night in the MciIntyre hall, the feature of the evening being an addres: by Mr. Bateman, secretary of the Onâ€" tario Mining Association. Mrs. G daughter Lake. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Langd family spent the weekâ€"end at M Douglas Carriere returned last wee from Queen‘s University to spend th holidays with his parents. Bornâ€"On Saturday, May 13th Mr. and Mrs. Glen Phillips, of 30 A Ave., Timminsâ€"a son. Dr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Stahl are enâ€" joying a motor trip to Memphis, Tenâ€" nessee, where Dr. Stahl is attending the annual convention of the American Association for the Study of Goitre, They will also visit the Mayo clinic beâ€" fore returning about June l1st. Watch for the announcement in next week‘s issue regarding the Spring Staâ€" gette, on Saturday, May 27th, in the Oddfellows‘ hall. A donation receipt is the admission charge, so get yours now. Special prizes and chickens and hams. The event will be open to all. The Kapuskasing Northern Tribune says:â€""Here is a case of father and son seeking high awards. Mr. Chas. Straiton Of Hearst has sent a bushel of Alaska oats to the World‘s Grain Show at Regina, while his son sent five dahlia roots as entries at the Chicazo Century of Progress Exposition." Robt. Garner, who had one of his eyes seriously injured by broken glass when a partridge smashed through the glass of the windshield of the Sinâ€" clair delivery van on its way home from Ircquois Falls some weeks ago, is still under treatment at Kirkland Lake hosâ€" pital in the hopes of saving the sight of the eve. Hon. Wm. Finlayson, Minister in charge of Northern spen< a few hours in Timmins toâ€"day, leavyâ€" ing again on the nzon train. At North Bay and at Iroquois Falls in the past few days ‘Hon. Wm. Finlayson spoken at motor club meetings, explainâ€" ing the announcement made recently that there would not be money this year to maintain the roads of the North. In his addresses Hon. Mr. Finâ€" layson made the announcement a little milder than the crxgmal one, saying that some money would be able to keep the Northern roads in repair and that men ¢n relief would be pressed inwo service for roadwork so as to get as miuch for the money available as posâ€" sible. It was hcped to have a public meeting here to discuss the road quesâ€" tion with Hon. Mr. Finlayson, but it was impossible to learn from him when he would be here so that a meeting could Hon. Wm. Finlayson Spends a Few Hours in Timmins be arranged. Yesterday, Mr. Langdon learned that Hon. Mr. Finlayson would be here toâ€"day, but not in time to arrange public meeting. *4 S 4 44 4 4 * 4 5* 44 4 4 \\\\\\\\\\\\\\.\fl%\%; # WV.’V’V/.VV?VI?V?VV’? 4 4444 * 444 4* * 4 * *4 % 3 A. Macdonald is v Mrs. T. M. White and Tuesday this week was a rather unâ€" eventful day at the police court in Timmins, there being only ten cases and none of these of very serious kind, and none in any way sensational. The charge of fraud against a young man accused of issuing cheques improâ€" 'perly was dismissed. This case has been on the docket for a number of weeks, chicfly because the accused was out of town being called away on acâ€" count of the illness of a near relative. Last week the magistrate said the case would have to go on this week, as it had hung fire long enough. It went on far enough on Tuesday to be disâ€" posed of by dismissal. A man charged with the theft of a battery had the case against him reâ€" manded until next week. There were only two common drunks. Each of these paid the ordinary ten and costs. One of the two was a woâ€" man, which is not so common with drunks, but it was a common enough drunk, being a very full one. There was one man charged with conâ€" suming liquor in a public place. That comes higher than the garden variety of drunkenness. In this case it cost $25.00 for fine and the balance of $42.50 for the costs. Wasyl Huatchuk, 183 Maple street, was charged with illegal possession of liquor. He was found guilty and a fine of $100.00 and costs was imposed. As he did not come across with the fine and costs he is travelling down to Haiâ€" leybury toâ€"day to spend three months. Then there was another gentleman named Matt Chop who was also acâ€" cused of illegally having liquor. Anyâ€" one who is making note of the address | will find it is 165 Balsam street south. Matt Chop was also fined $100.00 and costs. He paid forthwith. Some Further News Notes from South Porcupine Ten Cases at Police Court Here Tuesday Bornâ€"At hospital on and Mrs. C Mrs. Elli Pennsyvivan Last wee would h: had hun on far e There was another wage case before the court this week but it was withâ€" adarawn. With the exception of Huotchuk noted above, all the fines imposed were duly paid. The total of fines paid into court this week was $165.00. The costs would amount to another $60.00 or more, so it will be noted that a little money was taken in even if the court docket was not a large one on Tuesâ€" There were a couple of cases under the Highway Traffic Act, both being for the same offence, going faster than the law allows. Fach of the accused was fined $10.00 and costs. ITwo Fined $100.00 and Costs for Tc gally Having Liquor, but Only One Paid. Three Months for the Other Fellow. Few Cases on Docket. McelIntsy nlay at t play at the Dome on Wednesday ig, May 24th. Dome plays Holâ€" at Timmins, Saturday, May 20th. i+â€"In South Porcupine to Mr. and A. McGinn. of the Dome Extenâ€" y at the Dome May 2th. D ‘Timmins. Satiy the Porcupine Presbyterian Thursday, May 1l1th, to Mr. aud Dillimnâ€"a son. in parents who hay i son. rom Lockport, been visiting a daugh A despatch from Stratford, Ontario, last week said:â€"*"Three men left Stratâ€" ford Saturday afternoon for Northern Ontario, where they will prepare homes for their families who are being settled on Crown lands under the government land settlement scheme. They were scheduled to arrive in Matheson on Sunday night to be met there by a government agent. Each man was armed with letters of introduction and THREE MORE FROM STRATFORD TO SETTLE HERE IN NORTH THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE | Why gamble on the chance of safety when real safety costs so little? Under the Auspices of the Ladies of St. Anthony‘s Church THURSDAY, MAY 25th, at 5.30 p.m. ST. ANTHONY‘S PARISH HALL Capital Paidâ€"up Reserve Fund â€" When you place a deed in an unlocked wooden drawer; an insurance pulu\ in a pigeon« hole; a will in some hidingâ€" place; a bond in a cash box . .. you are gambling on a mere chance nf safetv. You are gam with fire, with short memori The Safety Deposit Boxes of The Canadian Bank of Commerce are placed in vaults built to provide protection for the Bank‘s own valuables. The Bank cannot afford to gmnl»lv on a chance of saf('.ly ... neither can yvou. The rentals of this Bank‘s Safety Deposit Boxes are low. to he held in identification, and provided with necesâ€" sary clothing by the city. Box lunches to be eaten on the train were also provided by the city. Two of the three men had previous experience in Northâ€" ern Ontario, having lived there. The three men are Pertcy Nash, W. Breen and L. H. Stinburgh. The men have not yet been informed as to the location of the land on which they are to settle. Their families will follow as scon, as suitable quarters have been provided for them." 30 Million Dollars 30 Million Dollars imbling with * + /% _ *# . *# +) iÂ¥ 00‘“ * * * 0..00 . a # # 0..0.0 # * MA .00‘0 0.00.0 '.‘0.“.“.“. “. *. )* #* #4 * # #4 *# # #* carelessness theft, , with PAGE FIV