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upon his own shoulders, and has perâ€" sonally contributed time, money and trouble to make this affair a wotthy one. So gréat has been the success,‘ and so keen the assurance that it i: nual event, The Bt Patrick‘s Own, Whole Wheat FLOUR 3@ 11c MAGIC BAKING POWDER ®s: 19c t0s, * C + n1 th s se . ~ d wertrthd NAAA AA Pumbay " Cootarc« remonre« _6 of xflmg to make, so buy thl\ PURity crour 2,;\ fine flour thfu_xs ‘all purpose" and save at this sale price this week. *Hoere‘s a good price for you Maple Leaf LARD ,},ri',';’; 14c *Ogilvie‘s Meota Mt. Atkin, eft on Mond he funeral o Bonspiel at South End Proved Great Success WhenAYou Are Bound For Eaton‘s You Are Bound to Save Aist of the Games and Winners and Some Notes on the Event. Yome Damage from Fire in Carpenter Shop at Dome. Carnival at Skating Rink Successful Affair. Other south Porecupime and Dome News. TYT0 M + Thrifty Buy on that dependable all purpose A1 Cohoe Red Salmon 10¢ Herrings in Tomate Sauce 21c Asparagus Cuttings â€" "!%" 27¢ Vegetarian Beans «‘s"= 23¢ AYLMER Peaches Halves "%®" 35¢ ’Honey Boy Clover Honey ‘" 47¢ Ogilvie‘s Wheat Hearts "*";«""9¢ Christie‘s Graham Wafers .5 25¢ Coffee » 36¢ Sun Glo COFFEE One of our most ular selling teas Golden Bantam Corn Palawan Tea Chase Sanborun‘s Eaton‘s famous How much flavour you an get on for your mone >, Ont.., Match The Advance â€" "elcbnmnan Bros. ‘° PURKRITY ion that wehave Ilkely to be an anâ€" .\uing night. e green was apâ€" Aue to the efâ€" who took n for the event ‘s, and has perâ€" me, money and affair a wotthy Flour 24 lb. bag 89C There is more baking to be done during Lentâ€"all manner of things to make, so buy this fine flour that is "all purpose‘‘ and save at this sale price this iJ March 18th Bros. staff, » to gitend vho died in 1 operaktion. it at this featured y ground ) VI‘JQS‘ on : the s Averp "°"~ 1 Ib. 49c Third in main eventâ€"prizes, san wich grillsâ€"â€"won by Sid McCoy, Timmins, with Stevenson, viceâ€"sk Main eventâ€"priges, four beautifu chromium and bronze smoker standsâ€" won by the rink of Carl Eyre, Timmins with Graham viceâ€"skip, Pleming secâ€" ond and H. Hudson lead. Seceord in main eventâ€"prizes, fou sliver pitchersâ€"won by the rink of ®r L. Hudson, of Timmins, with MceGuire viceâ€"8kip, J. â€"Dutton, seconm and H Oben lead. ners parent iA the nicely table which has been through the bonspiel had been impartial w rink from each club hn¢ We all lik WA taste their fAavour in y baked I 3 phkgs. 25¢ Old Dutch Cleanser 3 tins 29¢ Rum and Butter Flavoured TOFFEE 11,2 lb 11( each 23¢ Assorted Lushus Banana Laver Powders ill like bananas 6 Wailt ‘till) yYou Special great As if buffe intriguing this freshâ€" aver Cake. ite all ind â€" of i. Of With LAmolne, viceâ€" skip, Purdy, second, and Gardiner, lead. Dome speécial IIITâ€"prizes,; silver casâ€" serolesâ€"won by rink of L. Sauder, with F. Laforest, viceâ€"skip, Strickland, secâ€" ond, and Crozier, lead. Dome special IVâ€"prizes, curling troâ€" phies, cups with curling stonesâ€"won by rink of Harkness, Dome, with Powâ€" ell, Mondoux, second, and Eames, leag. Consolationâ€" prizes, silvet baking dishesâ€"won by rink of Cooper (South End) with Dr. Somerville, viceâ€"skip. Arnott, second, and Reid, lead. , Consolation IIâ€"prizes, four hamsâ€" won by rink of Fulton (South End) with Dwyer, viceâ€"skip, Bernard, secâ€" ond, and Harper, lead. Speeches were made at the end of the bonspiel by the presidents of Timâ€" mirs and Dome rinks and nice things Richmond and Mcex Booth, second, and Brown, lead. Fourth in main eventâ€"prizes, table lampâ€"won by W. Lang, of Timmins, with Skeilly, viceâ€"skip, Charlebois, seeâ€" and and J. McQGnire, lead. Dome special~â€"â€"Prizes. silver relish Domf EATON Groceteria~ Palmolive SOAP BULK SOAP CHIPS Fensciallv nrenared far vanur baby WHERE IT PAYS TO SHOP " Basso, of skip, J. W ITâ€" N Square Deal 202. tin 2. for IIC CASE LOTS .. ... $2.4 0 Premium Brand 1 i s:tin, $ tins C won b iver wt iÂ¥ rink â€" THRE PORCUPINFE ADVANCE, T\iMINS oOoxNTaARIO as at eight o‘clock, took place earlier and many missed it but the score was ; as a draw. A good game, though, was the cr general comment. The Porcupine Disâ€" trict Pipe Band, always a drawing card, ' fa turned out to honour the event (alâ€"| he though on an Irishman‘s day) and ta greatly admired. Hot dogs, etc., were | R sold. The fun was great and a real carâ€" ; ar nival resulted on by the Loyal Orde day svening proved t event. The rink was w tators and quite a nun said about the way the affair t conducted. Mr. Sol Sky has donated : fellows cup to be competed for of Oddfellows from Timmins. D M11 0 itors and ime. Th lade ; You C a big Rare indeed is the cha uy good rich orange it lade at a price as low : You can bet that there a big rush, so we advise get vours cearly. sti it the en nate,; Marmalade An OQustanding V alue JACOB‘S DELICIOUS ORANGE me M 10 a‘cl a to t s well 1 numbe 1€ there. Th ind $1000 ng of th nmediate A1 Famt 0k 1¢ FRUITS AND VEGETABLES EREE THIRD Oranges, 2 dozn 1CEBERG HEAD SWEET JUICYâ€"Good size Lettuce, 3 for Finnan Haddie, per Ib. 15¢ Loin Roast l’m'k. Ib. 25¢ )r chops) Loin Roast Pmk.‘ lb‘ 23¢ Fillets Haddock, Ib. â€" 19¢ Lake Trout, 3â€"5 Ib., Ib. 21¢ Medium Herrimg, dressed, Ib. 12¢ Lake Ontario Sliced or piece Chuck or Bologna, sliced, 2 Ibs. 29¢ "A" Grade Fowl, each 79¢ MEAT Specials Shoulder Roast, Ib. â€" 12¢ Breakfast Bacon, Ib. 25¢ Freshâ€"wrapped, frozen (approx Beef Sirloin or Wing or Porterhouse Roast, Ib. 27¢ Rump Roast. per Ib, â€" 22¢ Round Steak Roast, Ib. 20¢ Not: on populat what t chcooseâ€"shelves and she make meal planning an Service and an earnest de our customersâ€"That is 1 to Shop." ility tha fresh an Ibs each frozen) DELIVERY PHONE 901 AV ENUE TIMMINS 32 OZ. jar Quality Food @ Big Variety ® LOW Pri Adults in costume were: Ruth Doran, as an oldâ€"fashioned lady; Jean Stringâ€" er, as a jockey: Mrs. O. Proulx, as "Grandma;" Lily Brown, as an oldâ€" fashiconed lady, with Betty Martin, as her escort, in regulation topper and tails; Mrs. Raynor, as a squaw; Miss Ruby Naish; Chinaman, Jack Porter:; and Garth Porter, as a pirate. A barrel race was won hy Mr. O. Ma iJ pric cakes many make Eaton‘s the pâ€"Not just a low price but e buysâ€"dependable foodâ€" roud to serveâ€"surroundings parkling white and so neat. s the choice that is yours to shelves of foods to help ‘ an adventure. Courtesy, <t desire to make friends of is Eaton‘s "Where it pays tkes 14¢ 2 Ibs. 17¢ en were therse and all in eq a small gift, The prige tas was only natural)» oons with their colleens: ns Demers, as the man. 21c Prices Doris S sh lassic 11 is a Pol he Book 25 C tello, who ey Chrisâ€" juth. who th, who Marion ‘atrick: No an abl No ferred to Sturgeon Falls and remained there until 1902 when he went to Sault Ste. Marie to take charge of the Misâ€" sion of St. John. In 1909 he returned there to remain as priest and missionâ€" ary, Rev. Canon Piercy is widely known and greatly beloved, and he has the good name of having done more than any other single man in the North to spread the gosp:l of his church among the peoples of the districts in which he ras lived. He will retire with the highâ€" E8t esteem of all for his long and useful lite and his innumerable good deeds and helpfuiness to all with whom he Came in contact.. Rev. Canon Charles Piercy, who has been rector of St. Mary Magdelene Angli¢can Church at Sturgeon Falls for the past 27 years, will retire after the Easter devotional period. He is 82 years of age, and has given 47 years of notâ€" able service to his church and to the North. Previous to entering the Angliâ€" can priesthood he was a newspaperman, workirg in Hamilton on da}ly newsâ€" papers and also being engaged in severâ€" al we?kly newspaper offices. He was orâ€" dained in 1889 and served first at Schreiber, then at St. Joseph‘s Island. He was the first resident Anglican priest at Sudsury and was responsible for the creation of the first Anglican Retiring After 47 Years of Service to the North tunate ma nhag been registered for work though not in condition for efâ€" fort of that kind. The sick man, howâ€" ever, had besn kindly treated by others on the staff. The doctor in question, however, had been shown to have given excellent attention to other patients, ang so the report says it is difficult to understand why he did not attend more closely to this sick man‘s condition and why he dlid not prescribe helpful foods for him, the latter being given voluntarily by members of the staff when they reaâ€" lized@a the condition of the unfortunate man. The general finding of the report is that there was ro cruelty or brutality at Burwash and the prisoners generally were well used and cared for. several who complained that they were required to do work heavier than jusâ€" tified by their physical condition. In a few cases there was reason to believe that this might be the casse, and the medical staff was requireq to give all a very careful examination to avoid the danger of this. The report also found A former medical man in charge had not shown good judgment in the case of a tubsrculosis prisoner who had later died from the gisease. The unforâ€" hurch Baudette (Minn.) Region:â€"A woman a North Dakota town claims to be ) years old. When a woman gets it old she doesn‘t care who knows it. des Deputy lands â€" ast, asking lor an invest] gation after being skilfully primed by tformer prisoner in the institution. Th government very properly ordered ai immediate investigation and the repot ef the inspector has been given ouf Referenc plaints ag Sam Hamilton gation sfte â€"A Success in every way was the outcome of the St. Patrick‘s Day tea helq at the home of Mrs. H. Hall, of ine Dome, on Tuesday afterâ€" nooen. The house was beautifully decâ€" orated with tulips and daffodils, and Erin‘s colour and St. Patrick‘s emâ€" blems were used freely on the tables. Members of all churches patronized the affair and ladiecs of the Unitea Church Guild are well satisfied with the results of their labours. We are sorry tolearn that Miss Ursula Christie is in hospital with a bad atâ€" m Burw Ra Proulx, second by Steve Capyk and third oy Orty Costain. Mrs. Margerrison was the lucky winâ€" ner of the $5 gold pmece given as a door prize. 31 Un m :a 1€ A J â€"While he med s the first re it Sudsury and ere. He Ir ash Prison Farm is V indicated in Report mbl 2rov in( nducte of th y nice 8t. Patrick‘s luncheon vas held at the home of Myrs. i0omas, Dome Extension, on . The tables were begutifully d with shamrocks and qaffoâ€" 1 Erin‘s color was the scheme uncheon. Twelve guests played he prizes going to: lst, Miss L. nd, Miss Agnes Robertson; and s, 8. Jay. A lovelyv afternoon ilns| °nCt om pri made recently to comâ€" Burwash prison farm, CCF. member for asking for an investiâ€" erved at Burks Palls 1898 he was transâ€" FPalls and remained z done more than 1 in the North to his church among tricts in whieh he ire with the highâ€" is long and useful rable good deeds irlimen was won by Mrs. dies‘ second, Jean men‘s Jack men‘s â€" second. enguiry the officials are r the way they duties. The reâ€" M. Gourley, the ible ang experiâ€" and. chas s in effective the fact, howâ€" ind the report en given out. iry C. F. Neeâ€" juiry and . ; to the effect 1e Carelessness )@ePl~â€" has 111 The Merrymakers Card Club held their semiâ€"annual banguet last night at the Mackenme tea room. A delicious chicken dinner was served,. Later the member‘s went to the home of Mrs. W. Jardine, 103 Cedar street, north, where cards were played, First prize was won by Mtrs. Geo. ; 2nd, Mrs. J, Bears; 3rd, Mrs J. Pye:; consolation, Mrs, 8 Kitcher, Next meeting of the club will be on March 25th at the home of Mrs R. Backhouse. Semiâ€"Annual Banquet of Merrymakers‘ Card Club Lhere is snow up here all right but the houses and pneople are tall enough to see over the top of the snow. Anyâ€" way they know how to clear snow away. It‘s cold all right in the North, but the air is so dry that you never feel it, or at least so they say. In any case, however, it is a fact that a little snow ties up traffic in the South, while Northern traffic is never tied up for long. Also a few degrees below zero is so cold in the southern part of Qartario that people have to stay indoor$, while in the North 30 or 40 below zero is not too cold for business or hockey, thouszsh when it gets that cold, it is too severe to get out to church. Iroquois Falls is still on the map and the people ther» are healthy ang happy, though the thermometer last yvear was 70 below. snow. On the other hang up in the North cars are running as usual. The Juses up here never miss a tripâ€"they are not even off schedule all winter. There is snow up here all right but the houses and pneople are tall enough to see over the top of the snow. Anyâ€" way they know how to clear, snow For years The Advance has been urging the people of the South to move to this North to escape the rigors of the ordinary Southern winter. For inâ€" stance, at the present time there are over two miles of cars stalled on the Niagara Falls highway while the coach lines between Toronto and Buffalo have to make detours and rightâ€"turns, not to mention the overturning in the deep snow. On the other hang up in the stateément as to whether the animals etc., belonged to him personally o1 whether they belonged to the Commisâ€" sion." * Have to Move North for the Winter Months Yet! "Our sympathy goes to Bill Pettie. popular Hydro Electric employee at Wawaitin. His halfâ€"grown pig ats a couple of sticks of dynamite and then went bothering the cow that was tied to the steam bath building; the cow, of course, kicked the pig when he was loadeq with dynamite and the result is that thete is no pig. cow or bath house. Mr. Fettie would not make a Und®r the heading of "Wawaitin Warus" in the current issue of The C.N.P.C. Review (the little magazine published monthly in the interests of the employeés of the Canada Northern Power Corporation) there is the folâ€" lowing paragraph of shocking interest: Loss of Pig, Cow, Dynamite, Bath House at Wawaitin A St. Patrick‘s day party at the home ol Mrs. Pete Bardessono here on Tuesâ€" day night was thoroughly enjoyed by those who attendesd. Mr. Bardessono. at present in North Bay had green carâ€" nations sent up from Toronto and these were given as favours to the ladies of the party. FPrizes at cards were won by Mrs. H. Dick, Mirs. Albert CGroulx, Mrs Bob Winney and Mrs. Homer Gauthier, The guests also included Mrs. A. Dalpe, Mrs. Oharbonneau, Miss Agnes Bastien,. Mrs. L. Slobasky, Mrs. Leo Raczcicot, of Connaught, Mrs. J Mustato Mrs. Colombo, Mrs. Lefebvre, Miss Dorothy Stark. Mrs. Lloyd Groves and Miss Cora Groulx. Toward the close of the evening a buffet supper was served. Mrs. Lindsay was welcomed as a new member of the chapter. Three applications for memb»"rship were read and gccepted. Three appeals for relief® were read, including one from Hanna township, and one for supplies for a rural sthool. Action will be taken, it was decided. During the past year the chapter has spent $66 in assisting Girl Guide work in town, it was reported. At the close of the meeting, a short musical programme was enjoyed during which Mrs. Keene, Mrs. Pritchardâ€"and Mrs. Ball sang. Mrs. Morin was accom panist. st. Patrick‘s Day Party at Home of Mrs. Bardessono Memsership: Mrs. Dorway. Mrs. Carâ€" riere, Mrs, McKenna, Mrs. Maxwell, and the Reéegént, Mrs. Traver. Refreshment: Mrs. Robert Copps. Sick and Visiting: Mrs A. Brooker. During the meeting, Mrs. Traver addressed the chapter on certain phases of the constitution under which the chapter operates, explaining in deâ€" tail some of the articles. Committees were appointed for the year‘s work in the Timmins Golden chapter of the 1 0. D. E. which met on Monday for the first time in their new place of meeting, the basement of St. Matthew‘s church. venor: Child Welfare: Mrs. 8. R. MeCoy, Mrs. Lawry and Mrs. Mortson. Education: Mrs. T. E. Pritchard and Mrs. Tanner Entertainment: Mrs. G. S. Lowe and Mrs. J. A. Therriauit Girl Guides: Mrs. D. Maxwell, Mrs, Dorschner Pollowing are the groups through which the work will be carried on, th» first namoed in efach case being conâ€" Committees Named by Timmins LO.D.E. Many Other Matters of Inâ€" terest at Meeting of Golâ€" den Chapter 1.0.D.E. on Mondav.