tcld; Mr. and Mrs. J. Cattarello anc family; Mr. and Mrs. Sol Sky; Mr. anc Mrs. D. A. McLellan and family; Mr and Mrs. T. Wilson and Terry; Emâ€" plcvees of the Carpenter Shop, Dome Mines; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Honer; Jack Briscoe; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rapâ€" sey and family; W. D. Pearce and sons; Mr. and Mrs. J. McCaffrey and family; pine we M Funeral on Sunday [ of Late Capt. Johns ® Russell C Mount Ple: Monday. C pine, who Toronto to derstand. also in To Further c3 soon as th From "tee" om "tee to "tea‘ May vanct Popular South Poreupine Citizen Laid to Rest. Funeral of Russell Camâ€" eron at Toronto. Ssouth ay 16t]l HURSDAY. MAY 168TH, 1935 and be Sure of Satisfaction 5 Day Free Exchange Privilege Any car bought from us under $300 if not entirely suitable, may be (a) exchanged for any other Dia;â€" mond Value car of the same price or (b) applied as partial payment on a higher priced used car in our stock or a new car, provided exchange is made withâ€" in 5 days from date car was delivered to you. Here are some of the many makes and models now in stock : If any car bought from us for $300 or more is not entirely satisfactory full price will be refunded by us any time within 3 days from date car was delivâ€" ered to you. ® §425 Balsam St#eet South +1 ( Toronto C cmpitc theyvy a to condadlu McDowell Motors Others at various prices rcupine 1035; K NIT.â€" TCO Ford ©33 Fordo! and spl Buy Guaranteed Ford Coupt 1J Graham Tudor â€" mnomical Third Avenue, near Imperial Bank ns orcupine why not phone 420 for an appointment and avoid waiting? Be sure to come along. mall mil bWH are having a special showing at Shragge‘s ) Gallagher, attended the details will a known. Tho from South On| Specia 31 table as on these new k c@ )e LuUx 0 3 with Rumâ€" h 31 [ tThe funt will appea Tho:se se Cabrisi ing spo dit splen still be fashion rigl as much at ease : Authorized Ford Deak lind Timmins ind T All sold on the golf nolds. The flower and were sent (pillow); Mr. an cier; Dome Mine Stsvel; The Ca: Maguire; Steel S Mines; A. _M. (Masonit ChAurC would bre M l tex and F. from the nlca h. o m * $475 m} aisy payment plan hurch by Ch Pontia 1M it rd ‘32 Deluxe Tudor tra gosd condition M 16 Y ou‘ll the tea f the late e laid to rest in the y on Sunday afterâ€" vice in the United ple than the church e came t> pay their i old and honoured retinue of Masoni¢c the casket from the Archdeacon Wosdâ€" service. the hymns it," and "Abide with ro Archdeacon gave iress, taking as his , before you an cpen church service the itual of the burial out by Bros. J. Fell e bsdy was carried six of his old friends Carlson. W. Wattam, Caffrey and F. Reyâ€" were most beautiful ‘om:â€"*‘The Family" Mrs. H. P. DePenâ€" Co:â€" Ltd.:: son family; Mr. J. op Employees, Dome Lodge 509 A. F. emblem); Mr. and Hall; ] family Gran!l Phone 4140 Sedan, 6 well looked BJ L Vâ€"8 Coupt i good buy 33 Sedan Mr. and Mrs. ; Uly Levinâ€" t Guest; Dr. "*Bill"; â€"from W. Wattam T14 m m ] n 5 Lock Your Car and Take Away the Key Young boys are blameg for the presâ€" ent practice of stealing car keys. This is given further support by the fact that a couple of boys were noticed with some keys that they tried to sell. One business man bought one set of the keys yesterday and was able to identify the owner of the car by the fact that there was a name plate on the key ring that held the key of the car, In this case the owner of the car soon had the key returned to him. There were cther cases, however, where the key is still missing. The moral of the whole matter to all car owners is to be sure to lock the car when leaving it parked anywhere and to always be sure to slip the key out and carry it in the pocket. It is the only way in which the car is safe. Those who suffereq the loss of car keys yesâ€" terday will agree in stating that the car was left alone only for a few minutes, but when the driver returned the car was safe and unmoved but the key had been taken away. Omaha â€" Worldâ€"Herald:â€"The Britisht film companies are luring away Our ; American actors. We‘d like to make a few suggestiOons, The advice is again given to motorâ€" ists to be sure to lock their cars when they park them for any length of time. Nct only should the cars be jlocked but it is a good idea to take away the key. Yesterday more than one complaint was made to the police in regard to keys stolen from cars. One man told the police that he had parked his car for a few minutes, but when he went out He was only in the business place for Small Boys Said to be Stealâ€" ing Keys from Motor Cars These Days. a few minutes, but when he went out He was only in the business place for a fe wminutes, but when he went out to his car he could not start the motor because someone had carried away the key. A year or so ago there was a reguâ€" lar epidemic of the theft of car keys from standing cars. Last year the scheme was to steal the key car during the daytime or early evening, and then return that evening or the next day anq steal the car itself. The car would be used for joyâ€"ride purposes and later would be found with the gas all used, and perhaps the car damageq from the illâ€"usage reâ€" ceived. The scheme was upset by the people following the advice given, to lock the car every time it was parked and to be sure that the key was not left in the car to make manipulation easier for the thieves. A similar policy this year will soon stop the mischievous ones. If cars are kept locked the comâ€" plaints of stolen keys will so0on be over. Yesterday there were three separate cars losing keys. While the cars were not harmed or taken away the loss of the keys was a serious inconvenience. One Oof the cars losing a key was from South Porcupine and the loss of the key caused much annoyance. Mrs. T. Wilson and Terry; Mr. J. Mcâ€" Cann; Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Yeomans, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCrae; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ahr; Kay Paget; Mr. and Mrs. W. Honer and family; John Bell; Mr. and Mrs. J. Gibson and family; Mr. and Mrs. S. Sky; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hall and family; The United Church Choir; The Ladies Guild, Unitâ€" ed Church; Archdeacon and Myrs. Wsodall and Grace; Gordon Cross, Stan Pearce and family; Mr. and Mrs. D. Hughes and family; Mr. and Mrs. F. Rich; Mr. and Mrs. R,. Mitchell, Sr.; The Naish Family; Mr and Mrs. J. McCann and family; Dome Electrical Department; The Fell Family; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jordan and family; Mr. and Mrs. F. Reynolds and Kathleen; Porâ€" cupine Chapter O.E.S.; William Watâ€" tam; Members of the Staff, Imperial Bank, Queen and Yonge, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Michaelson and family; Doris and Gladys; Mr. and Mrs. J. McCafâ€" frey and family; Mr. and Mrs, John Mason; The United Church Y.P.S.; Mr. and Mrs. M. Donovan and Jack Bray; Mr. and Mrs. T. Gibbons and family; "Nellie, Irene and Hilda"; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Demers; Mr. and Mrs. R. Neal; Mr. and Mrs. W. McLean and family; Mr. and Mrs. G. Guest; Mr. H. A. McDougall; The Machine Shop Emâ€" ployses, Dome Mines; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Woods and family; Mr. and Mrs. John Fell and family; Hoisting Deéept., Dome Mines; The LaMothe family. THE POARACUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ‘‘\Phone "Fditorial," by Marion Ostrosser. ‘"Prologue," verse by members of the teaching staff. "RCmance of Place Names in Northâ€" ern Ontario," by Valerie Morley, "History of Timmins Fire Dept.," by Wilho Sivunen. "Business in Timmins Then and Now," by Jack Brovender. "Fun When the Camp Was New," by Catherine Kelly, ‘"The Christmas ‘Tree of 1923," by George A. Roy. Verse, by Muriel ThompsOn. "What the T. N. O. Railway means to the North," by Basil Howse. "20th Anniversary Discovery of Porâ€" cupine Gold Mines," by Louis Guolla. "Crowding the Cage," with the ediâ€" torial give the readers of The Quill an idea of the number of races and nationalities represented in our school, we have asked a number of students to write for our columns an account of the schools from which they or their parents have come." In this department are contributions from:â€"â€" James Veitch (Scotland); BOp Mitâ€" chell (American Public School); Marâ€" guerite Theriault (in France); Louise Walter (in Germany); Ben Bowman (in Switzerland); Kauko Salo (in Finâ€" land); Anastasia Wojeichowski (in Poland); Nellie Plioplas (in Lithuania); Helen Andrechuck (in Ukraine); (In soviet Russia); (An Italian Country Bchool); Dorothy Abraham (in Syria); Laura Vortenuik (in Roumania). Contents for 1935 of Porcupine Quill The Porcupine Quill, the maga issued each year by the Timmins } and Vocational School, contains year over 100 pages of most interes matter and a host of attractive il trations. The magazine is now for at Timmins book stores and is fin« very ready sale. It would be well each one interested to secure hi: her copy before they are all gone they no doubt will not last long judge by the present demand. "The Bimillenium Horatiaum R. McKenna. A French section of the booklet conâ€" tains articles by Marguerite Theriault, Madeline Sauve, Lucien Labelle. "German,‘" by James Jermiah Clarke; "Eine Vorschrift," by Ellen Harkness; "Humour,"‘ contributed by Arthur Walâ€" High and Vocational School Magazine This Year has Interesting Features. A list oOf the contents of the maga zine, apart from the many illustra tions, is given below:â€"â€" "The Principal‘s Foreword," by W wW. Tanner. “:‘;r .‘l.?: ";“\ :i, “’. ’: PORD v. 8 TRU CKS 6 4 J ty tt U R FORD DEALER will arrange an test with the unit you need The truck for heavyâ€"duty truckers and haulers. The 90â€"horsepower truckâ€"type engine has all the new Ford Vâ€"8 engine features includâ€" ing crankcase ventilation and copperâ€"lead connectingâ€"rod bearings. All Ford Truck units have fourâ€"specd transmission with standard S. A. E. power takeâ€"off opening and the famous fullâ€"floating rear axle with straddleâ€"mounted pinion. Probably no other single feature of any truck is quite so important as this reliable Ford Truck rear axle. * If you are buying a new truck, your Forp dealer will gladly let you make your own tests with this or the Ford Vâ€"8 1!/;â€"ton Truck. are built to do a truck‘s work . .. FORD 90â€"H.P. 2â€"TON TRUCK McDowell Motors Grath. Item school. "Machinists All," brief humorous skits by L. Black. "Spring," verse, Harry Charbonneau. ‘"The Household Science Course," by Barbara Hawse and Anissee Hassad. "The Social Side of the Household Science Course," by Janet Garrow and Louise Morris. "The 1450â€"FCcot Level," Orva Mcâ€" "Commencement," by Evelyn Lu Winners of Medals, Graduations, "Stein Song Revision," verse, L. wW. Black. "Spring," verse, Jean McChesney In Memoriam. Magazine Exchangs List. "Alumni." "Our Schcol Orchestra,‘ by W Sivunen. "Annual Theatre Night," Gerad Louesa Beaudin. Bt Ben Bauman. ‘"My Favourite Books," by George Andruchuck. "The Fire," isy James Veitch. "The Pursuer," by Olive Vienotte. "Winter Evenings at Home," by Jessice Ramsay. "Smiles," verse, by Anastasia Wojâ€" ciechOwski. "Preaching and Practising," by Caâ€" therine O‘Neill. "Qur Salaq Days." ‘"Mathematics," by Esses. "Tool After Tool," verse, Lester Hill. "The Process of Extracting Gold From the Rock in McIntyre Mill," by the V< rTom Tthe ROCK M. J. Kostynyk "A Message ry," by Barbara ] Humorous Skits. "Whyv We Study A 1ve. Rumo audin. Ingiuis OQur A Message From the DirectOr of Vocational School," by A. A. Rose. The Machine Shop Dept.," L. Baderâ€" from the Batem Davys A 1 .verts a Pan Sam Habib ment," by Evelyn Lucas. Medals, Graduations, etc. Revision," verse, Lloyd 1V Library 1J Our Doors," by George supt. of Surface Consolidated . GOxide Entertail of the Sixteenth Cen MMICcAd James Veitch. by Olive Vienotte. s at Home," by Jessic Veal WX Switzerland Authorized Ford Dealer Greenberg. Not Speak Pi Students," by Surface Workâ€" in the Reman Rome story of the by by Wilho Geradline he Lab Timmins Jacques by by Review of all the sports of the school, by Marguerite Smith and others. "Why I Ride My Hooby Horse," Stuâ€" art Scott. ‘"My Scrapbook," Ennie Haakala. "Aquaria and Aquarium Pets." "Historical Pictures," by â€" Cherry Gauthier. "Coach Building," James Brown. "Bulb Growing," A. C. M. "Architecture," Barbara Lucas. "Mineral Collecting," Esses. "Stamp Collecting," ‘"Davy Jones." "Winter Operations," Sheila Lang. "How I Learned to Ski," Armand Lachapelle. Items by Ida Williams, Reg. Amâ€" brust (verse), Lily Feldman, Madeline Sauve. Ford Vâ€"8 Trucks are built to full truck specifications. They are not adaptations of passengerâ€"car construction. They have the burly power and endurance which make truck buyers, who are in the market for new equipment, give the Ford Vâ€"8 line early and earmmest consideration. The 1!/;â€"ton truck has, like the 2â€"ton unit, the new quickâ€"stopping brakes, new lower pedal pressure clutch, new highâ€" efficiency cooling system and the proved performance of the 80â€" horsepower Ford Vâ€"8 engine,. Owners‘ cost records show that the Ford Vâ€"8 is the most cconomical Ford ever built. Consumo Brand Coffee » OLIVES (broke package.....,. Best Brand, Chotce Quality TOMATOES 18 oz. bot. Milk White Robinhood ROLLED OATS BISCUITS asst., 2 1bs. McelLaren‘s Stuffed CHEESE /4 Ib. pkg. Ery‘s /; Ib. tin McCormick‘s 3 tins Kraft Fresh Ground SCHUMACHER PHONE 712 n) 31 8 Balsam Street South "Lost," by Mary Everard. "Attention, Vamps!" by B. ‘"‘The HOckey Team." e "A story of the North," Armang Laâ€" chapelle. "Mcoonlight on Nighthawk Lake," by "When Spring Is Here ness. "Spring," Jack Taylor (verse). "When the Slip Gets By," Dorothy Frappier. "Portrait of Our Pup," verse, Herbic Langdon. "New Prospects," Jessie Ramsay. "Roman Beauty Culture," Muriel inney. ‘*In : ‘Timmins per lh. For that Sunday Breakfast Consumo C PORK 3 5 Sausages, 2 lbs... per lb. per lb. Sugar ;. 60° Rib ROAST PORK s houlder * FRESH HAM, 1Ib. ROAST BEEF Whole or Hall Granulated JURUAL â€" (pure cane) 100 Ib. To the Boys With Curly Hair," by B ib. 27 16° 4i 28° Ellen Harkâ€" $5.90 €