The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

25th Anniversary Discovery Porcupine Gold Mines Gencral A. E. Swift, D.S.O0., of Dane, has been elected president of the Kirkâ€" land Lake branch of the Canadian Leâ€" gion. Bob Laver is the recording secâ€" retary again, with Jim Cormick reâ€" clected Seecing is believingâ€"and believe it or not both the kids had on wet clothes, so I assured them that their names would appear in The Echo this week and they: went away happy. Guess theso kids believe in the old adage "It pays to advertise," and then again we mustn‘t I@t their dear public down. May 23 Beauty Parade WINNER to be known as the "Q UE EN OF THE G O LDEN NOR T H*" Second and Third to be known as the Queen‘s Two Ladiesâ€"in~Waiting. GIRLS you all have a chance to be with the Winners. "And what did you do to get your names in the paper?" we asked. “Why we opened the swimmin‘ seaâ€" son," they. replied in chorus. The folpwing little article is from The Amherstberg Echo last week:â€" _ "Say, Mister, we want to get our names in fihe paper." The speaker was Louis Goodchild, aged nine, and with him was Leon Wienczichi, of the same Beauty Parade in Evening Gowns Beauty Parade in Bathing Costumes THESE YOUNGSTERS START EARLY IN PUBLICITY GAME For Prize: Lists, Entry Blanks,| or Other Information, write, telephone or call, St. ;Anthony School Building, Second F'lgox‘ Spruce Street, Txmmms " Phone 513â€"J. When you feel blue, depressed, sour on the world, that‘s your liver which ian‘t pouring its daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels. fligeation and elimination are being slowed up, food ig accumulating and decaying inside you and Making you feel wretched. Mere bowelâ€"movers like salts, oil, mineral water, lazxative candy or chewing guim, or roughage, don‘t go far anough. You ne#d a liver stimulant. Carter‘s Little Liver Pillg.is the best one. Sufe. Purely vegeâ€" table. Surge. Ask for them by name. Refuse 25¢. at all druggists. 52 Wake up your Liver Bile â€"No Calomel needed YOUR LIVER‘S MAKING YOU FEEL OUT OF SORTS 1 Set Candy Scales 2 Paper Racks 2 Large Cciling Fans t# A aj|IClI 2 Large Cciling Fans Large Quantity Soda Foun{ain Acceessorics 2 Small Cabisets Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, etc. Large Quanti.y Restaurant Dishes, iycluding Stlverware. Complets Soda Fountair: one of thy best in the North Country. All the above equipment is really highâ€"grade and has been in use only a very short time and is in firstâ€"class cordition Foumain 1 BRrupswick Combination Gramophane 1 Electric Clock The following Goods and Chattels:â€" 1 Gary Safe 1 Large Do 2 12‘ Mabogany Wallcases Upâ€"toâ€"da 12‘ Mabogany Wallcases Slanrtâ€"front 5) Sshowcases Tobacco Caso National Cash Register: 1c to $99 Malted Milk Machine Mexr{can Onyx Counter for Soda mt $ TB 30 Third Ave. +s Thé_re‘ will be offered for sale by Public Auction on .. SAT., APRIL 14th 101 QOTHER FEATURES The For Further Particulars Phone 81â€"W, Timmins PHURSDAY, APRIL 12TH, uction Sale T wo Classes All Roads Lead To TIMMINS . June 6th Kadioâ€" at 2 p.m. at pl: Stock of Highâ€"srade Confectionery Upâ€"toâ€"date Refrigerating Plant I steam Table 1 Largs Motâ€"water Tank: 100 gals. Complets Equipme:nt. 1 Electric Wali Fan 1 Small Showecase 14 Restaurart â€" Booths: _ complete, OifWTicials of St. Anthony Gold Mines, in a progress report, states that the reâ€" cont offering of 300000 shares of new stock to shareholders has been overâ€" subscribed. Gcood progress «is being made with mill installation and it is stated that the power plant will be completed and power available at the property in the carly part of April. Conversion of equipment from steam to electric drive is progressing satisfacâ€" torily, and should be completed before power is available. Operations at the property are now under the direction of H. W. Darling, M.E., while Lawrence B. Wright continues as consulting enâ€" gineer and geologist. filled with Vitroliie top 10 Haif Booths, compleis, fittesd! with Vitrolite top 1 28 Awning It is quite true that this Board of Trade expresses the view of the Boards of Trade in Northern Ontario but at the same time we believe that we keep uppermost in mind the weM{are of the whoele province and suggestions conâ€" tained in my last letteor are respectfully submitted as being in the best interâ€" ests of the cntire province, Yours truly, W. 0. LANGDON, President Northern Ontario Associ:ated Boards of Trade. 1 Large Doubleâ€"oven Cook Range No Northern Roads in Highways Dept. GQFFERING OVERSUBSCHRIBED POR ST. ANTIIONY MINE SHARES Dear Mr. Macaulay:â€"â€"I have your letter of the 5th instant. I, of course, appreciated at all times that the conâ€" struction of roads in Northern Ontario came under the jurisdiction of the Deâ€" partment of Northern Development and at the same time that I wrote to you on the third instant I sent a copy of such letter to the Honourable William Finâ€" layson. In the last issue of The Advance there was publshed a copy of a letter sent to Hon. Leopold Macaulay by W. O. Langdon, president of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade, urging the spending of some of the money set aside for highways on needâ€" ed roads in the North, the highway to connect Porcupine and Sudbury fo1 instance. Hon. Leopold Macaulay, Minister of Highways, @ueen‘s Park, Tcronto, Ontaric. Hon. Leopold Maraulay Replies to Letâ€" ter from President of Northern â€" ~Ontario Asscciated Boards of Sinccrely yours, L. MACAULAY, Minister of Highways. To Hon. Mr. Macaulay‘s letter Mr. Langdon this week made the following reply :â€" Under those circumstances, I am takâ€" ing the liberty of sending your letter on direct to Mr. Finlayson, as he would have entire charge of the building of any road ‘between Porcupine and Sudâ€" bury. The reason for this, of course, is that the jurisdiction of the Highway Deâ€" partment extends only to the organizâ€" ed countics in Southern Ontario, all road construction in Northern Ontario being looked after by the Department of Northern Development under the jurisdiction of the Honourable Mr. Wilâ€" liam Finlayson. W. 0. Langdon, Esq., * President, Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade, Moysey Block, Timmins, Ontarlo. Dear Mr. Langdon:â€"I have your letâ€" ter of the 3rd instant with respect to our programme of road construction, and which, as you state, is all in Southâ€" ern Ontario. To this lettor Mr. Langdon received the following reply this week:â€" Toronto, April 5, 1934 Trade, Reply to Reply. Auctioneer Apr.l 9th, 1934 On Saturday the sad news came to us that Mrs. Donlevy, mother of Miss Rose Donlevy, who was reported seriously ill last week, had died in Pembrokse. Our sympathies are offered to Miss Donlevy who, in the course of eight years of service on the public school staff here, has endeared herself to us and our children. The late Mrs. Donlevy, who The monthly card party of the Reâ€" bekahs is to be held this Friday (13th) and is to take the form of a whist drivc. Local Young Lady Wedded at South End The "Sky*" bonspicl, held in the curlâ€" ing rink â€"last Wednesday night was another grand night for the curlers and their friends. The aud:.cnce was again an enthusiastic one, and the games played very keen and close. Four ends only were played in each In the first encountér, Fulton won from Basso, Sky from Brooks, Costain from Evans, LaForest from Mcâ€" Innis, Longworth ‘from â€" Fairhurst, Sauder from Cantor. In the second round Sauder won from Laforest, Cosâ€" tain from Longworth, Fulton from Sky. C:stain won the bye, and in the final elemination, Sauder was victorious over Fulton. The final victor was Sauder whose viceâ€"skip was Somcrville; secâ€" ond, Fenato; lead, Arnott. Costain‘s team was composed of Fleming, viceâ€" skip, Kavanagh, second, and Fairhurst, lead. The prizes were donated by Sol. Sky and were exceptionally nice. The first team won a lovely cockâ€"tail shaker apiece. The second prizes were four sets of military brushes in leather cases. Thcse bonspiels have been enâ€" jJoyed by all, both curlers and friends, and seem to have struck the right note in promoting interest in the grand old game of curling, and in providing a sccial bond between the curlers. It is too bad that the end of the season is in sight, but there is always another year! We are glad to report Benny Tomâ€" chick as getting along nicely after his appendix operation. Miss Maria Marelti and Egidio Fenado United in Marriage. Another Bonâ€" spiel at South Porcupine. Other News from South Porcuâ€" pine and the Dome. South Porcupine, April lith, 1934 Special to The Advance. Kcep those points in mind when you are deciding which car to buy in 1934. You‘re always more sure of 100% satisfaction when you buy a car that has proved its worth and withstood the test of time. buy a Ford Vâ€"8. The reliability and dependability of its Vâ€"8 engine, clutch, transmission, torqueâ€"tube drive, rear axle, frame, spring suspension and every other vital part have been proved by millions of miles of use by hundreds of thousands of owners. THERE are no experiments in the New Ford Vâ€"8 for 1934. No little things blown up big to make sales. No fancy coined names. Just solid substantial value. That is why we say you buy Proved Performance when you Phone 440 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO | | t I 129 FIRST AVE. PHONE 820 12 years connected with Trade CALL â€"SERVICE FOR SERVICE Miss Jean Pearce, of Toronto, has returned to that city after spending a week in the camp visiting friends in Timmins and South Porcup‘ne. Miss Jean Pearce is sister to Miss Violet Pearce who is well known to all Oddâ€" fellows and Rebekahs of the district as the Rebekah Assembly secretary. Friends of Miss Violet will be glad to hear that she is recovering nicely from her latest accident. She had the misâ€" fortune to fall through a trapâ€"door, and was quite badly hurt. She has had quite a series of accidents in the past year having previous to her faliâ€" ing, been in two car accidents. Mss Verne Laforest was the guest of hor sister, Mrs. Harper, of Toronto, over the weekâ€"end. A number of old South Parcupine friends of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton went out on Monday night to Timmins to wish Mrs. Dalton many happy returns of her birthday. Quite a large gatheorâ€" ing of Timmins friends were there also and all had a very lovely bridge party together. We are pleased to report that our bridge players are not to be outdone by Timmins bridge enthusiasts however, the two ladies prizes be‘ng brought back to South Porcupine by Mrs. Laforest and Miss P. Kennedy. Mrs. McDowell, of the Bank of Toâ€" ronto, spent the weekâ€"end visiting her mother in Toronto. was buried in Pembroke on Sunday, leaves four children to mourn her loss â€"one son in Kirkland Lake, a daughter in Oftawa, another in Latchford and, Miss Rose, of South Porcupine. Mrs. Asselstine hcckey goalie) is the hospital here ation. WHY PAY 10c FOR JAVEL WATERâ€"LUDSE "TJAV Plumbing and Heating b¢ at all Grocers B. E. Service McDowell Motors (wife of our senior doing very nicely in after appendix operâ€" 15â€"17â€"4 Wednesday evening, April 18th, is "Patriotic Night" when there will be special guests present. The meetings of the A.YP.A. commence at 8 p.m. in the basement of the St. Matthew‘s church, corner of Fifth and â€"Tamarack street. Visitors are always welcome. Dr. R. P. Smith and Mrs. Smith, of Englehart, visited Timmins friends last week. Refreshments were served and huge plates of cakes and sandwiches soon disappeared. The evening closed with "God Save the King." The last thing to catch the eye as the gathering was dispersing was the sight, of all things, cf the boys washing the dishes. Thg evening‘s entertainment started off with community singing, one of the most popular songs being "Alloucette," under the leadership of Mr. Alf. Snow, who sang each of the verses, all the visitors and members joining in the chorus and making the walls fairly shake. There followed a few nursery rhymes and it was surprising to note how many still knew their nursery rhymes. A very pretty wedding took place here on Sunday, April 8th, when Miss Maria Maretti became the bride of Fgidio Fenado, of South Porcupine. The Rev. Father Pare, of Timmins, tied the nuptial knot in St. Joachim‘s R.C. church. The bride looked lovely in a gown of white satin with a very beautiful veil and carrled a bouquet of pink roses. Her attendant, Mrs. Camâ€" pagnola, also attired in white, carried a bouquet of carnations. The little flower girl, Clara Campagnola, looked very sweet in mauve and carried a basket of carnations. . The wedding took place at 1.30, and after the cereâ€" mony the pair went back to Timmins to the bride‘s home for the wedding dinner. A reception was held later in the day at the bridegroom‘s home on Strachan avenue where another repast was spread, and a very large number of friends met to wish the young couple a happy journey through life together. The end of Lent was a wellâ€"known fact last Woednesday evening when the A.Y.P.A. held a social evening in the basement of St. Matthew‘s church. The guests were the members of the Ladiles‘ Guild and the choir. Social Evening by the Last Wednesday Authorized Ford Dealer 1 UINELEL IIN FRED WARING AND HIS PENNSYLVANIANS. A halfâ€"hour of glorious music. (Columbia Broadcasting System.) Every Sunday night at 8:30, and every Thursday night at 9:30 (E. 8. T.). And in the meantimeâ€""W atch The Fords Go By." You ct proved economy as well as proved performance when you Buy a New Ford Vâ€"8. It gives exceptional gasoline and cil mileage and saves you many dollars because of its reliability and freedom from repairs. Scientific dynamometer tests show that the Ford Vâ€"8 engine delivers more horsepower per gallon of fuel than any Ford engine ever built. T heeMost Economical Ford Ever B uil t #§9999994994900999499986890909909999990999900990994994299» 8 Balsam St.