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Mr. Don Miller, who has been in St Mary‘s hospital for a minor cperation Mrs. Shipway (nee Elsie Rumble) and little daughter, of Matheson, spent a few days last week at the home of Mrs. Wim. Bannerman at Pottsville. After the basketball game at the High School on Friday the teams were enâ€" tertained at the home of our basketball captain, Catherine Foster, of Bloor avenue. Miss Bandy, of the High School stafit, of Cochrane, escorted the basketball team here on Friday; while in South End she was entertained to a very nics bridge party at the home of Miss Mcâ€" Fhail and Miss Lucas, of our own High School staff. South Porcupine, Ont.. March 2nd, was able to return to hi 1935. Special to The Advance. en City school principa South â€" Porcupine fire department! A nice whist party went out to a joint meeting and banquet| Thursday night last ; with Schumacher fire department on‘ Mrs. Curtis, of Dome Wednesday night. Many representaâ€"| Webb won first prize, 1 tives of the mines, and the school boards With Mr. Spitz coming and also members of the township' lunch was served and . council were also present. While enjoyed by all. social part of the evening was being; We are sorry to le enjoyed, the fire alarm had to call the, Johns, of Connaught H boys to a fire near the old Schumacher | list this week. shaft. With the two brigades on hand| Mr. Chamberlain, of there was no lack of firemen for this town as an addition to fire which was quickly under control-â€"-' key strength. then back to the banquetâ€"to complete’ Miss S. Ackerland, of an enjoyable evening. ‘ the guest of Mrs. A. W The annual meeting of the SouthlmerCial avenue, last we Porcupine Fire Department was hela! The Badminton club on Thursday, Feb. 28th. Routine busiâ€"| Sanized and going str ness was gone through, the annual reâ€" | mMembers have registered port and financial statement presented. | as many as can be com Officers were elected as follows:â€"Chief,‘ modated by the club at Maxwell Smith; captain, Geo. R. Starlâ€"| munity hall, . After T ing; lieutenants, W. G. Skinner and w.; 8ames a meeting was he Deacon. ‘Out of a number of applicaâ€"| Jatk McCurdie was c tions MrJW. Roach was elected to fill (and instructor); Mr. F1 vacancy in the brigade. | president; and Mr. Russ South Endâ€"Schumacher Fire Brigades Meeting Fire Alarm Stops Joint Meeting for Short Time, but Gathâ€" ering Soon Renewed. _ Other Items of Interest from south Porcupine and Dome. MONDAY, MARCH 4TH, 1935 17 Pine 8t. N /4 Yes, It‘s True Lamps of Unusual Beauty . A. REMUS, Jeweller Prize Lists, Milk Tickets, Programmes, Score Cards, Menu Cards, Meal Tickets, Order Blanks, Legal Forms, Memo Heads, Filing Cards, Window Cards, Laundry Lists, Visiting Cards, Bread Tickets, Letâ€" terheads, Business Cards, Funeral Cards, Memorial Cards, Store Sale Bills and Mining Forms of all deâ€" scriptions. Remus‘ also hav in unusual design true art pieces. qQuaint lamps of old world charm enware base with antique colour tion in blue, green or rust on ivory body. Complete with pleated s parchment in matching colours | ribbon. Remarkably priced at Bills, Tags, Labels, Badges, Cheques, Booklets, Blotâ€" ters, Dodgers, Placards, Circulars, Vouchers, Hand Bill, Billheads, Pamphelts, Price Lists, Catalogues, Invitations, Notcheads, Statements, Post Cards, also true that somehow or other the public looks upon the community newspaper as being partly their proâ€" perty. The community expects its public institutions to be defended, to be favorably reported, to be kept in good report throughout the district and the proâ€" vince. Churches, societies and organizations look for and expect their activities to be reported in their home paper. And the home paper does all these thingsâ€"likes to do them. This being so, it is only human that the owner of, and those who are emâ€" ployed at, the local newspaper office should expect that all these various interests would return the comâ€" pliment through giving it printing orders. If all the printing requirements of Timmins were to be printed in town The Poreupine Advance would have to nearly dovble its present staff. That The Poreupine Advance is owned by an indiviâ€" dual. It‘s his property and he must pay the bills and assume all responsibilities. On the other hand, it is TELEPHONE 26 AND A REPRESENTATIVE wWILL CALL Do you need any of the following? Remarkably priced at The AY.P.A. held an interesting meeting in the parish hall on Wednesâ€" day, when Mrs. Schofield, of Timmins, who was resident at one time among the Indians of Whitefish Lake, gave a most interesting talk on the Indian lifeâ€"notably her own experiences as a We are sorry to note that Mrs. John Costain is on the sick list again this week. We hope to hear of her return to health again soon. Mr. and Mrs. Dufresne, of North Bay, are the guests of Mr. Phil Dufresne, of Conmnnaught Hill this week. Miss Connie Carlson, of the Dome, who has been quite sick, is now, we are glad to note, quite recovered. The Badminton club is now fully orâ€" gamized and going strong. Thirtyâ€"six members have registered, which is about as many as can be comfortably accomâ€" modated by the club at the Dome comâ€" munity hall. _ After Thursday night‘s games a meeting was held at which Mr. Jack McCurdie was clected president (and instructor); Mr. Fred Mason, viceâ€" president; and Mr. Russell Vokes, secreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer. Miss S. Ackerland, of Haileybury, was the guest of Mrs. A. Whittam, of Comâ€" mercial avenue, last week. was able to return to his duties as Goldâ€" en City school principal last Monday. A nice whist party was given on Thursday night last at the home of Mrs. Curtis, of Dome Extension. Mrs. Webb won first prize, Mrs. Jay, second, with Mr. Spitz coming third. A lovely lunch was served and a happy evening enjoved by all. distinctive floor lamp: Y will admire thest orry to learn that Capt. nnaught Hill, is on the sick of Noranda, is in to next yvear‘s hocâ€" applica Tal: Phone 190 Try The Advance Want Advertisements The Ladies‘ Guild of St. Matthew‘s church are holding a tea and sale of home baking on Tuesday (toâ€"morrow) afterncon, March 5th, at the home of Mrs. S. Habib, 5 Thiraq avenue, from 3%to 6 pm. LADIES‘ GUILD TEA AND SALE OF HOME BAKING, MARCH S5TH Ambitious plans are under way for the lines of usefulness of the Schuâ€" macher Lions and if these are carried through as expected and intended there will be great benefit resulting for Schuâ€" macher and its people. A letter was read from the Sudbury Lions declaring their desire to be preâ€" sent at the Charter Meeting of the Schumacher Lions‘ Club. This Charâ€" ter Meeting will be held during April. It is expected that a large delegation will travel to Schumacher from Toronto and other points south for this formal inaugural meeting of the new service club at Schumacher. C. Abrams, in a brief speech, gave his impressions Of his recent trip to Montreal and Toronto. His address was much appreciated by the members preâ€" sent. James G. Hawkins was welcomed to the club as a new member. The chairâ€" man of the Membership Committee, W. C. Arnott, reported that he had conâ€" tacted many prospective new members A meeting of the Schumacher Lions Club was held on Wednesday last, Feb with the president, Dr. Weston in the chair. }school teacher among them. The A Y. \ PA. were intensely interested and one | of the most agrecable evenings was | spent. Snaps were also handed round, + dllustrating the speaker‘s talk, further | adding to the interest of the meeting. Toronto and Sudbury to be Represented at Formal Inaugural Meet in April. Great Interest in Schumacher Lions The basketball game between South End and Cochrane on Friday night reâ€" sulted in another win for South Porâ€" cupine,. 54â€"14. George Kaufman reâ€" fereed the game. South Endâ€"Newsâ€" ham Haneberry, centre; Betty Jordan, sub.; Emily Cole. Bethea Londry, basâ€" ket side centre; Beulah Raynor, basket sub. Harperâ€"to aid the Building Fund of St. Paul‘s Rectoryâ€"gave a benefit bridge at her home on Bruce avenue on Friday night. A nice sum was realized for the fund, and the guests thoroughly enjoyed a pleasant evening. Mrs. J. Alexander won first prize for ladies, with Mrs. F. H. Halli second. FPlaying as a man Mrs. Christie took first honours with Mr. W. G. Skinâ€" ner coming second. It is the most northerly developmen| operated by the commission, and the intitial capacity will be 1,200 horsepowâ€" er with a potential output of between 4,000 and 5,000 horsepower. Both mines are equipped and ready to take power generating station at Rat Rapids, Alâ€" bany River, Chairman Lyon announced last week. This developmeni is designed to serve under the contract with Central Paâ€" tricia and Pickle Crow mining properâ€" ties. Leiterman (absent) The Hydroâ€"Electric Power Commis sion is completing arrangements fo € the commencement of operations for i Plan Hydro Electric Power for the Patricia Distric Primer Aâ€"Doreen Hocking, Helen Andsten, Pauline Lively, Babra Raynet, Jackie Phillips, Tony Fasan, Richard Barnes, Lorna Henry, Jimmis McDonâ€" nell, Esther Collins, Billy Longworth, Mona â€" Richardson,. Mary Kemsley, Kathleen Rickward, Gerald Kellstrom, Phyllis Lively, Jimmie Andrews, Lilly â€" bel Kellow, Dorothy Mitchell, Mary Frimary Roome, Mrs. F. J. Mason teacherâ€"Sr. Primerâ€"Minnie Zabiaka Bsulah Lang. Elena Cundari, Jackis Jay, Billie Hocking, Jean Williams Marion Michell, Mary Countryman, Thora Webb, Louis Campagnola, Doris Kellow, Allan Webb and Ada Curtis equal, Shirley Knutson. Jr. Primerâ€"Keith Stroud, Joan Conâ€" od, Marion Gordon, Joe Mitchell. Charles Blair, Janet Richmond, Teresa Procopio, Donald Hocking. I.â€"Lynn Beard, Susan Klimo, Edith Visentin, Lois Countryman, Victor Tuite, Germaine Raymond, Max Moâ€" howk, Aldo Campagnola, Lorene Knutlâ€" son,. Irene Libby, Catherine Morrison, Mary Richmond, Mildred Barnes, John Kirkland and Evelyn Jay equal, Delora Booker, Billy Chevrier, Raymond Wilâ€" liams, Elwyn Tripp, Harold Henry, Alâ€" lan Hogg, George Costain, Horace Harâ€" vey, Mildred Mitchell, Jack McGinn, Myrna Geppert. Jr. IIâ€"Jean Munro, Lawrence Mc Ginn, Gladys Kellow, Stewart Piric Jackis Hocking, Redvers Conod, Clar ence Chevrier, John Rayner. Room IIâ€"A. M. Pace, teacherâ€"Sr. II â€"Carmela Didone, Jimmy Jordan, Eleanor Burke, Florence Connelly, Jeani Mcorehouse and John Klesso equal,| Dorothy Dempsey, Douglas Leiterman,| Benny Curtis, Patricia Masterton, Laverne Stroud, Billy Booker, Silvanus Chevrier. Absentâ€"Edith Uren, Warâ€" ner Burritt, Barry Brooks. | Jr. IIIIâ€"Elsa McDonnell, Clifford Henry, Joyce Eames, Shirley Burke, Nick Rewegan, Maureen Thomas, Elaire Leiterman, Gino Campagnola, Walter Lang, Edna Tripp, Dorothy .Andrews, Evelyn Booker, Frances Harvey, Mike Baker, Walter Rewegan, Rauto Lillhoog, Grace Richmond, Robert Richmond, Carson Chevricr, Mildred Rickward, Edith White. Room IIIâ€"C. A. Rath, teacherâ€"Sr. IIIâ€"June Countryman, Gracs Pirisc, Leontina Didone; Stewart McGinn and James Curtis equal; Clarice Curtis, Gerâ€" tie Lillhoog, Viola Lalonde, Bobby Dorâ€" an, Ruth Conod, Fernleigh Uren, Ronâ€" nie Movyle, Bill Honer. Junior â€" Fourthâ€"Margaret â€" Munro, Kaghlszen Connelly, Elsie Parsons, Billy Murphy, Bobbie Millions, Billie Richâ€" ardson, Donald Lightbedy, Kenneth Thomas, Emelly Klimo, Doris McGinn, Louise Kellow, Kenneth Harvey, George Vary. The following is the Dome School report for February:â€" Senior Fourth Classâ€"Marcella J. Lynch, principalâ€"Ralph Michell, Helen Munro, Laura Millions, Vieno Lillhoog, Walter Baker, Joe Slobodian, Marian Jordan, Teddy Rayner, Robert Rickâ€" ward, Lloyd Doran, Garth White, Roâ€" bert Chevrier, John Shumilak. standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Dome School Last Month. Report for February of the Dome School FRUITâ€"Aâ€"TIVESâ€"25¢ and 50c EVERYWHERE MRS. E. SEYFFERT Who tells in a sworn statement how â€" Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives brought her lasting recovery from chronic conâ€" stipation. Mrs, â€" Seyffert, who resides at 70 Seaton Street, Toronto, is so happy to be well again that she has given a statement of her experience and made it under oath before a notary to convince you of its absolute truth. Mrs., Seyffert says,â€""A bad injury I received at childbirth resulted in continued constipation. For years I felt run down, lacked all vitality,. My comâ€" plexion was yellow. I started taking Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives and now I am up at 6:00 a.m. every morning doing my own housework. My complexion is clear and I Am quite regular.‘""‘ Copy of Mrs. Seyffert‘s complete sworn statement will be sent on request. Write Fruitatives Limited, Ottawa, Canada. Makes nit to the amount of iiGquo: e carried into provincta amount that can be carâ€" depends a good deal upon ion and experience of those Empire:â€"Hereaf Legal Oath _ |\Brownie Activities Rotary Ma buy happines unhappy in ( plant, ett. 2. Hanc article using hemmti tons securely and nc ments. 3. Physical and why, she shoulo clean, teeth â€" clean, through nose. Hop eight course. Thrc with right hand, a: ball so that a girl six it four times out c Lay a table properly After awarding th played, and then a semaphore signallin circle. A Brownie sto: closed the meetin their â€" uses: round turn up parcel crib> somet world, The moeeti fourteen ond Class T Burke, Mau: tryman, Gra Louise Kellov Munro, Joyce Viola Lalond Florence Con: Second Cl: 1. Intelligence the Union Ja it. .‘Tie the I¢« finge chiet The ce Brownie The Elve marks for in the leac attendanc graphed ; Brown Ow on the in ho ourteen plete 1 the P; twenty of First Dome P 1€ You‘ve waited for itâ€" waiched for itâ€" new S8E52 IT at our showrooms JE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND LUXURIOUS CAR iC and Fisher allâ€"weather Ventilation‘ iny other car in Chevrolet‘s price field, it Their Second . What Secon: Work Compris ss bu comf{ 1 C the costly Kneeâ€"Action front wheels HE new Master Chevrolet for 1935 is 1 beti Dama ivailable at our showrooms for vou to A 1 Brownit ind drive 1€ 1 ( , Aco:sdental PDysi¢ca e and $530 Deductibl ollision Insurance. new Solid Steel Turretâ€"Top roof Timmins Garage Co. 1 * £1 includi: 1 1 6 today‘! it ack 11 il not offere Plans for Financing the Kittsonâ€"Hazelton Mines New $100,000 Theatre to be Built at Kirkland Lake M l 1b makin ml A] holds th ooms is compl in the Al with holdings. 1@as been c n Kir k beit TK anC imnpl 1} 1 V 700,000 ou 3,500,000 . ow being it . â€"JImn upatio i l 11 cupin 1€ 11 Haz * the valu: been L2A t ush â€"An 11 erving / h cooled generator Chevrolet | 1A l this year‘s new qualit OTHER FEATURES: Improved Blue Improved elutch Duco colors Flame Engine Improved cableâ€"controlled brakes. Genuin 1] 11 evid ind tAhan And s twicso ki ht ich to th imited in bever normall is drink deveio the Kit wWC h ‘Timmin« 1¢ ~Capli~â€" public their GOING x ,1,) l*l‘ldd\. March 15th i.) maturday, March 16 !(hU ’ â€" RETURNING UP TO o 30 ’ Monday., March 18th \Centâ€"Aâ€"Mile Death on Thursday â€"of Mrs. E. MacMillan i f Childre: C11 To be Buried at Prince Alâ€" bert, Saskatchewan. Wife of "Red" MacMillan, of Mcelntyre. .‘\lSO to Hamilton, Smithville, Dunnâ€" ville, Weliand, Buffalo, Galt, Woodstock â€" London, Kitâ€" chener, Guelph, Chatham, Windsor and Detroit. articulars from Ti Canadian Pacfic volta 11 W C Eldridge MacMillan â€" passed _St. Mary‘s hospital on Thursâ€" ‘ning after a short illness. No service was held here but the as shippcd to Prince Albert, hewan, her former home. as just 28 years old and was the the wellâ€"known "Red" MacMilâ€" cher for the McIntyre baseball TO T O RO NT O tC > vears and under 1 quiremet c introl Agzgents T. N. O. Ry 11 d Detroit sold subâ€" ieeting the Immiâ€" iches Only ol half fare