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gulides with and that :y Sout‘h Porcupine, On 1937. Special to The 4 On Thursday evenir: munity hall at the Dc First Dome Guides presentcgd an e tainment which they cal of Guidinz." It was well patronized filled with parerts an the impression left on t who were opresent is, Guide movement is a for our young girls, and in Mrs. Lieterman, their wonderful woman wh» â€" “O“““WW““O““QQ‘ 4044944448 L6 # ‘ $ f f ¢ P Â¥ 6 s n d w n t n s us .. TEL. TOâ€" DA Y 229 St; ® 4 lc id ‘ | Easter.... Means Flowers Â¥ . 1 Â¥ 4 wou. # 1.z4 11 Nn Je ATTangemen C East Spring Flowers, cleverly fashnioned WwWhatevery you choose, you‘re assured c? t‘h Sest in flowers when yvou make you: 6 Were. And the prices will please y( the plants! We Deliver Anywhere TIMMINS FLOWER SHOP 1 ® Pine ¢_ mmins 8008 % ree d well by Faoster was pla vi Leiterma:n,. and Margaret h costume danced the Hl.;i)'.i:. o 1 great delight of all presen McCaffrey played the piano for ; and singing 36 ] 1111 '\\‘.l ;.i"‘\.i'!'a'." C3 % p-â€" very pretty and well dons re colourful costumes t the princess (Helon J ad # : 1 1 | to come with th>â€"m Her tries to dissuads he refuses to listen and goes e singing sypsies other pantomine, "Prinzcess and done. tied T‘he 0 a quite cleveriy McDonnell) ied from the dragon <Grave t +1 + i Ofi _ Ww 1 1 $ w in We n ow â€"‘ EaSterOOOO Means Flowers it i i it Nt Sn . i w J .Q', '.~:~' Pji"‘,'! I“‘; in :;' rrangzement “p"n'.z f‘in',u'r-, cleverly fashioned C ‘Tes g Whatevey you cheoss, you‘r i<sured ~* t % best in flowers when you make you:r $ nere "\”‘i the prices will plea V $ * the plants! We Deliver Anywhere oys cce D 20. | 9000089808000 000000000 0 ¢ 09 6 € 0“0“000%000000000000000 mm omm 1 D9Â¥ # * CA *Â¥\ ® U s rael * /AÂ¥ $ s # ++ 1 +m 6 s n 0 F4Â¥A a Dome Guides Display "Spirit of Guiding" since I started us‘ng Curtis Rheuâ€" mat‘:sm and Arthritis Liniment. It‘s astounding how quickly and effecâ€" tively it gives gclief," said one old gertlem:> n who had rheumatic trouâ€" ble for years. (JIt carn do the same for you. Don‘t suffer from rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, gout or iumbago. Try this harmless, yet â€" powerful treatment now. GGet a bottle at Curâ€" tis Drug Store, 14 Pins Street North, Timmins. Just 50¢ a bottle and 4f you are noet entirely satisfied your money will be refunded. Don‘t deâ€" lay. Call in toâ€"day. Advt. No Aches or Pains No Stiff Joints . . . Inusually Pleasing Concert at Dome Community Hall Last Week. Our Shoe Dept. Offers Outstandâ€" CLOTH ing values in men‘s dress and DEPT. work shoes. O interest to every Man and Woman of Timmins and the surrounding Porcupine area is this new store of Shaheen David Ltd. newly purchased merchandise chosen from Canada‘s outstanding manufacturers and priced at remarkably low figures. VISIT US OPENING DAYâ€"YOU ARE ASSURED MANY REMARKABLE VALUES Offering to you a large Lsns STORE FOR MEN FEATURING MEN‘S CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS and CAPS, SHOES, MINERS‘ SUPPLIES and LUGGAGE FREE!! To all those who visit us on our cpening day we o râ€" friendly favours â€"â€" just a toker of our apâ€" preciation. To the Ladtes l1 patronized the hall being parerts and friends, and on left on the minds of all Dpresent is, that this Girl ament is a splendid thinz 1g girls, and that they have Arman, their Captain a very ‘oman who can infect her the spirit of coâ€"operation, lendid combination cof fun it., Marc Advansce. z at the >nmne Min Company vening‘s lled "The The Spiri THE EVENT! Shaheen David Ltd THE PLACE! 17 Pine Street, South, Timmins, Ont. THE TIMRE! TUESDAY at 9 a.m., MARCH 23 m and graceful. The "Golden Vanity," "Keiys terbury‘" and "The Keeper sweetly sung by the Guides, Men‘s black and brown fine calf oxfords, smart blucher effeéct. A well constructed oxftord. Fine wearing quality black calf in stylish blucher cut heavyy leather sole with rubber heels. A country dance, "If all the Wo Were Paper," was dainty and prett: the Guides wore colored arm slings 0 their uniforms. Six Guides sang " Mowing the Barley.‘ A sketch, "The Missing Umbrel A tignal drill "Be prepared," was most interestinzg. The girls signalled "B> prepared‘ with semaphore flags, the morse flaz and national flag. A country dance, "If all the World and woOork that will make thtm fine citizens later on. This is the first concert put on by Guides ‘here which represents their work. The joyous way in which the girls went through the programme, the neat uniforms which showed up so well, ard the gcood singing, splendid pantoâ€" mine and campâ€"fire jollity made a wonâ€" derful impression upon the audience. The movement is bound to be benefitted by this concert. Th> concert cpened with the Girl guide marching song, "Marching on the Kirz:s Highway," followed by Flagâ€" Break and "O, Canada." ‘"To be. Able to Guide" was the next son:t by the Guides and referred to the Rangeors, Guid>s, Brownlies, Scouts and Cubs. A drill "Arm Slings," followed, the girls demonstrating how to put on armâ€" slings and a head bandage. The son, "Camp Mishaps" was much enjoyed,. telling of a curious Guide in camp who fell into a porridge pot. Opening Special Opening Special :| SHAHEEN DAVID Lta 17 PINE STREET. SOUTH TKRA RAIRNC â€" AR!® wool sock, wearâ€" “ ORK SOCKS h(d\\rflflu(l"l(\ ing qudht\ Fine quality worsted yarns in pleasing heather shades. Oustanding Value. _ Reg. TOPCOATS $12.95 to $29.50 WOOL OPENING SALE CARDIG A NS PANTS, BREECHES 1.98 ecople‘s "inâ€" en the brella! z" by McGinn, J n,. was light .4G Suits $19.95 to $39.50 17 PINE STREET, SOUTH 1J Et _ songs a were Stanlake. Honesty Patrolâ€"Jean Stringer, Marâ€" garet FPoster, Elsa McDonnell, June Countryman, Dorothy Andrews, Milâ€" dred Rickward. Forgetâ€"meâ€"not Patroilâ€"Helen Munroe Margaret Burton, Joyce Fames, Grace Richmond. Maureen Thomas, McDonald. Saddle stitching trims many of the plain fr:cks. It is nothing more than the childish kind of sewing they teach children to do on cardbsard in kinderâ€" gartenâ€"jusi big, handâ€"run stitches. PIYIG, Elaing . mond, Bella Gladvs Kellow LOUise EBdaward Pison. Heleéen Munroe recited "The Campfire" and Captain Leitsorman "Ths White Road"â€"ending with "Taps." Captain Leiterman thanked the auâ€" dierncs for their kird attendance and said that by this effort on the part of Uhoe girls themselves they had raised almost enough to buy two tents for 2amp this summer, evenin Helen out At Mhich vith lovely »f him was Â¥e asked w L gride sai Here‘s value men‘! _ Dress and work pants of patterned tweeds, also well cut breech of blue cotton. â€" Limited quantity. Captairâ€"Mrs. D. M. Leiterman L‘scutâ€"iMrs. W. A. Hall Company Leaderâ€"Marjoriece Costain. Snowdrop â€" Patrolâ€"Doris MzcGinn, uise Kellow, Edith White, Thelma Iwards, Clarice Curtis, Kathleen Morâ€" 1€ the "Evening Campnfire Szsene" was most realistic with real and a wonderful camp fire, the "Spirit of Guiding was brought It was a fiittirg finale to a fine ig. Jean Stringer recited "Home." Munros recited "The Campfire" Captain Leitsorman White Oflfuring to the smart dressed men of Timmins a department complete in cvery detail, Here cne will find clothâ€" ing tailored to your individual measâ€" urcment from outs{anding houses as Commonwealth Clothesâ€"House of Hobâ€" berlinâ€"Tailors to Canadian Gentlemen fo¢r 6G yvears. PatrC Elaine special prices for opening aay. to come with them. Her (Joyce Eames) tries to dissuads it she refuses to listen and goes 1e singing sypsies. other pantomine, "Princess and ," was quite cleveriy done. â€" The s (Elsa McDonnell) tied to a dragzot llowin wides : dat the !â€"Violet Hedges, Grace Leiterman, Mamie Richâ€" McDonald, Jeain Munro, rolâ€"Jean Stringer, Marâ€" Elsa McDonnell, June Dorothy Andrews, Milâ€" | from the dragon brave prince (Jea: s head was resplendent ver scales, but the rest ry "sackâ€"clothy." When he wasn‘t all over scales aat "scales come expinâ€" ces for the conceri direction of Mrs. A Wagsleâ€"taggle Gypâ€" tty and well done. covlourful costumes the princess (Helon THE PORCUPTINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTaARtO From the time of his arrest, Rocco maintained his innozsence. At the trial he said that he was not in New Castle at the time of the murder and had, inâ€" deed, never seen Romeo in New Castle. He left Pennslyvania on account of threats made against him and knew nothing of the murdsr of Rom:o. The jury deliberated some twentyâ€"one hours before returning the verdict of "Not guilty.‘ When the verdict was anâ€" nounced spectators in the court apâ€" plauded to such an extent that the judge had to silecne them. At the trial last week at New Castle. Pennsylvania, the story of the killing of Francisco Romeo was told. ~Romev was shot down in the railway yards at New Castle on Oct. 7th, 1906, his body being riddled with bullets. Romeo was a cousin of Esposito and his death ocâ€" curred a few days after his arrival in New Castle. Rocco Strange, who is about 56 years old, lived in recent years with his wife and family near Kirkland Lake. Preâ€" viously he lived at South Porcupine, having lived in the North for close to thirty years. While he was in the North ‘he was engaged much Oof the time as a special operator for some of the mining companies and in this capaâ€" city he gave evidence many times in cases seeking the conviction of highâ€" graciers. Rosco Esposito, as the Pennsylvania authorities called him, had been freed 3y the court at New Castle, where he was tried for the murder of Francisco Romeo thirtyâ€"one years ago. Roc:o is the second man to be acquitted on the charge of the killing of Roemeo. Dominico Caio stood trial in the case in 1907 and was acquitted. As soon as Caio was freed on the charge the authâ€" orities started a search for Rocco Esâ€" posito in connection with the case, but were unable to him. It is said that last year someone in the North sent word to the New Castle, Penn., authorities that Esposito would be found living near Kirkland Lake. His arrest took place on New Year‘s Eve, Frank A. Costa, special investigator for Pennsylvania, coming to Kirkland Lake ard with Constable Alex Wilson of the Ontario provincial police, making the arrest. Word from New Castle, Pennsylvania, last week gave the news that Strange as he was known in the Porcuâ€" pine and Kirkland Lake camps, and R. Strange Free on Old Murder Charge Former Resident of Poreuâ€" pine and Kirkland Camps Found Not Guilty by Penâ€" nyvsIvania Court. i THE OPENING OF THE NEW Of fine mercerized cotton in assorted patterns. 3 pair to a c customer. Pair . Don‘t overlook this value big fitting, wear resisting blue denim overalls, full range of sizes. A fine khaki heavy weight mole skin breech, well cut. All sizes. OPENING SA LE EXTRA SPECIAL MOLE SKIN BREECHES 1.29 tion of the lucky lads on the bas Christianity and patrictism withit next two weeks. . The pair chosen will leave on 30 with the ccntingent of boys | sent by the Dominion government T wo Kirkland Lake oys Going to the Coronation So it was decided last right at a meeting of Kirkland Lake Council of the Knights of Columbus when a comâ€" mittee were named to make the selesâ€" tion of the lucky lads on the basis of Two Kirkland Lake 3cys between the ages of 14 ard 18 years, ons from each of Holy Name and Assumption parâ€" ishes, are to ‘be given the opportunity to witness the pageantry of empire which is the coronation and to visit the British Isles, France and Ilalv with all expenses paid. pine, kasin rock. build United States to stand trial. Rosro, i: will be recalled, waived extradition and was ready to proseed to Pennsylvania for trial on the charge. After the trial was over he expressed his pleasure at the acquittal and his anxiety to return to wife and family in the North. Frank O. Moretti, attorney for Roceco, said last week that Sheriff Edward Pritchâ€" ard probably would return Revco to the Canadian border at Buffalo this week and that over there he would be free to return to his homs. A it IS that‘s necses: and make it highway co, fown of right roule Pay to Ma In Favour of Building the Railway to Kamiscotia mileés from Timmin: where the Hollinger tune to prove a mi company reéady to s if the railway is bui it is ‘Juilt and is a that‘s nesessary is to After his acquittal, Rocco remained in the county jail at New Castie. Pennâ€" slyvania, the reason for this being given to the effect that he was in law in the custody of the immigration officers who had permitted him to enter the o the Edi he Advar Dear xo naxa po nited State little longer, but, ; much lenger and it but not near so Yours truly to Math arm are; Timmins z. for it The (From Northern News) Kirkland Lake 3cys between the 14 ard 18 years, ons from each + y Name and Assumption parâ€" Porgupin« e ight alo Dress shirts, specially priced for this event lovely patterns to choose from ................ m inuing 0o rpuskasin FORSYTH ARROW SHIRTS 1.59 2.00 2.50 near so r‘s truly ui1l8 on (o the paper uskasinz, because the the highway is North on, westward through to Nighthawk,. Porcuâ€" Kamiscotia, to Kapusâ€" all mountains nf Timmin Of brushed wool in heather and overcheck patterns. Regular I $5.00: valile. ... _ . Tss t all mountains of verything needed tc gside of it. It may be ut, yes the dayligh! id it may be a littlc r so foggy. Opening. special a 26â€"inch made brass reinforced case of composition construction =:........ . â€" Zipper front, fine wearing quality in grey and I)luc, largefitters ..:;:= : x On MEN‘S PULLOVERS H. A. PRESTON TIMMINS, ONT. OPENING SPECIAL WORK SHIRTS € on April boys being ithin the SUI TCASES Globe and Mail:â€"Winnipeg school children have gone on strike because ¢f a switching of teachers‘ to other szhools. The oldâ€"fashisoned switch of a gereraticn ago seems to be needed in this case. The move is a purely local one so fai as is known, there being no genera. K. of C. move on the coranation. It is parlicularly filtting in view of the side trip to France, which will feaâ€" ture the afterâ€"period of the journey to see the King crowned, that a lad from Assumption parish be chosern for a Canadian boy speaking French should be of inestimable aid to his Irish parish companioen in that part of the journey. YOU WILL WANT YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED FOI‘ EaSter CALL 592 toâ€"day and our driver will call and have your clothes returned in perfect condition Be as fresh as a breath of spring.>... as bright as spring=> sunshine. .;,> . in clothes cleaned the Sloma way! It‘s the SMART way to better .~. the SAVING way to look better on less! 3loma $ Cleaners ready for that dress up day 3 Balsam Street North CLEAN,. NEAT CLOTHES .99 strongly stock of OPENING SPECIAL Do not overlook this value. Buy your summer needs at this fow price..;:.......;;;.... x Smart wool tweeds rspecmll\ priced for opening day smart stylish hats specially purchased for young and old, snap brims, weit edse and Homburg styles. TWEED CAPS HATS Biltmore FEATURING THE J,. B. Broughton Somn have been growing plants at Monteith for sixteen years and from this long and successâ€" ful experience know what will stand the climate in the North. Ths firm has been unusually successful in the work ard has won an enviable repuitaâ€" tion. J, B. Proughton Son, Riverdale Gardens, Monteith, have taken ove: the greenhouse of the Northern Plowâ€" ers at Timmins and will open for Mothers‘ Day with a choice collection of pot plants, bed plants, cut flowers trees and shrubs. Northern Flowers Taken Over by Broughton Son Remember Clorex is the most sanitary and efficient way of having your Clothes cleaned. There is absolutely no gasoline used and as a result, your cothes are fresh and stay clean longeyr. FOR MEN Clorex System atANMNDAY. MARCH 23NTD, 193 Phone 592