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Outline of Numbers to be Given on June 3rd and 4th by the Pupils of Miss Margaret Easton. Annual Event to be Held in the Masonic Hall Thursday and Friday Next With over sixty clever and wellâ€" trained pupils taking part, 4nd an imâ€" posing number of genuine little ing stars, the programme of the dancâ€" ing recital and children‘s dress ball to be given by the pupils of Miss Margaret Easton promises to be even more pleasâ€" ingy than the former outstanding sucâ€" cesses of this event. The dates this year for the dancing recital and childâ€" ren‘s dress ball by the pupils of Miss Margaret Easton are Thursday and Friday, June 3rd and 4th, and the event is to be held in the Masonic hall, Timâ€" and 1600 Robinhood Silverware Para Ssani Rolled Oats â€" 30¢ Wax Paper â€" 23¢ OV ALTINE, Macaroni Extra Nourishment for Mennen‘s Shaving Lather e 39(‘ SHOULDER Veal, per Ib. 16¢ Ib. 22%¢ Weiners, Ib. 2 Bacon Maple Leaf, Cello Wrapped !; Ib ROAST BEEF, 2 lbs. CHOICE sSHOULDER MEAT DEPARTMENT The Brewing Industry is an old and honor able industry. The oldest company book in existence i in the possession of Brewers‘ Hall, London the record of the brewing from 1418 to 1440 A.1D). The industry is, as it has been for many years, an industry for pmfit It buys materials, it sells its products, gives employment, and has a capital investmentâ€"which makes it a responsible industry. 16 oz. pkg Because the industry carries on a business for profit, agitators in certain communities try to make people believe that it has no social conscience at allâ€"that its effect is to corrupt and debauch. Yet true temperance is obviously the only sensible policy which the Brewing Industry conceivably could have! We believe in moderatton, which is true temperance! We urge that selfâ€"control brings greater good than external control. We deplore intemperance, if only because it threatens the return of prohibitory laws, general or local. We don‘t need another experiment in prohibition to prove that words in the statute book will not change the tastes and preferences of men. 100 ft. rol! large tube 17%¢ 3 s1izes Growing Children per pk SCHUMACHER PHONE 712 mins. The following is an outline of (} programme as planned, with the nam of those taking part. This year t} costumes are particularly attractiv while special lighting effects have bee arrangad. Highland Flingâ€"Elsie Yales, FPranck Watt, Barbara Honey, Kay McMiilan Jessie Scullion, Jane Moisley, Lucett Hansen, Gwennth Robb, Lalia Webber Rosamund Rinn, Betty Rinn, Arlie Mo Chatles. Betty Simpson, Jean Shields. Shoe Polish 12¢ Nugget‘s Black or Brown Desseit Standard Quality Pears, 2 tins 23¢ Onion Sets â€" 31¢ Soap, 10 bars 3%¢ Special Price No. 1 Dutch White Naphta Pearl LOIN Veal Chops, Ib. 25¢ Pork Butts, Ib. 21¢ PRIMED, Rolled Rib Roast, Ib. 27¢ Tonic Food Beverage 38Câ€"â€"58¢â€"â€"98C industry in Britain, llys tin thleen h ‘ _ _(8) Doll Danceâ€"Norma Smith, Verâ€" i onica Caeser, June Trumble. ! (g) Spanish Rhapsodyâ€"Jane Moisley, | Lucette Hansen, Elsie Yates, Margara | Lillie. Lake, Gwendolyn Lake. (3) Sword Danceâ€"Kay McMillan, Francis Watt, ZElsie Yates, Arlie Mcâ€" Chartes, Jean Shields, Lalia Webber. (4) "At Your Service"â€"Veronica Caeser, Norma Smith, Barbara Bowie, June Trumble, Shizley Thompson, Anila Erickson. Beverley Cooke, Billy Richâ€" ards, Barry Ormston, Rodger Ethier. (35) Coguette (toe) â€" Helen Rhea nnen. (6))Sailors Hornpipeâ€"B a r b a r a Horey, Gwenneth Robb, Kathleen Lake., Gwendoyn Lake, Jessie Scullion, Lalia Webber. Mary Elizabeth McGowan, Kay McMillan. (7) Minstrel Strutâ€"Lucette Tisdale, Jovce Ryan, Jean Plaunt, Dorothy Edleâ€" stone, Shiela Harper, Helmi Hill, Monâ€" w se ons . sns mc ns omm m ns North Bay Nuzget:â€"With Germany, Italy, and Russia staging national baby derbies and Angloâ€"Saxon countries adâ€" vocating birth control, it isn‘t diffiâ€" cult to figure out who‘ll be who ultiâ€" mately. (10) Goliwog. Waltzâ€"Billy Richards, Shirley Thompson, Amila Erickson, Marjorie McChesney, Lalia Webber, Ruth Sky, June Asselstine, Isobel Flowers, Joyce Ryan, Mabel Reid. (11) Viennese Waltzâ€"Eslie Yates. Intermission. Second Half of Programme (1) FPloradora "Girls‘"â€"Frances Wats, Shirley Thompson, Nadine O‘Connor, Elsie Yates, Jane Moisley, Lalia Webâ€" ber, â€" Marionâ€" Howard. "Boys"â€"Jean Shields, Joyce Gonzalez, Florence Pearâ€" son, Gwenneth Robb, Monica Shragge, Jovee Ryan, Lucette Hansen. (3) Irish Jigâ€"Kay McMillan, Gwenâ€" neth Robb, Jessie Scullion,. Beatrice O‘Rourke, Mary Elizabeth McGowan. (4) Swaying Irisâ€"Lucette Hansen, Elsie Yates, Gertrude Tutto. (5) Dutch Frolicâ€"Marjorie McChesâ€" ney, Gwenneth Robb, Jane Moisley, Gwendolyn â€" Lake, Kathleen Lake, Lucette Hansen. i2) Bit O‘ Charmâ€"Kathleen Lake, Gwendolyn Lake, Helen Rhea Chanâ€" nen, Amila Erickson. (6) Military Tapâ€"Barbara Honey Lucette Tisdale, Beatrice O‘Rourke Dorothy Edlestone, Shirley Harper Helmi Hill, Monica Shragge, Joyce Gonzalez, Betty Jenkins, Jean Shields (7) Rhythmâ€"Jack Easton. (8) Light as Thistledown (to6e)â€" Helen Rea Channen, Elsie Yates. (9) Hiâ€"Steppersâ€"(Tap) â€" Barbara Honey, Isabel Flowers, Gwenneth Robb, June Asselstine. (10) Jarave Tapitis â€" Joyce Ryan Jack Easton. (11) Shean Trewsâ€"Gwenneth Robb Barbara Honey, Kay MicMillan, Franci: Watt, Jessie Scullion. Foursome Reelâ€"Elsie Yates, Prancis Whatt, Barbara Honey, Haz McMillan, Jessie Szullion, Jane Moisley, Lucette Hansen, Gwenneth Robb, I ilia Webber, Rosamund Rinn, BRetty Rinn, Arlie Mcâ€" Charles, Betty Simpson, Jean Shields. God Save the King. one, Sh a Bhnrag The history of prohibition all over the world has proved the contrary. It has been shown again and again that the evils proâ€" hibition caused are greater than those it sought to correct, that its effects are the opposite of its intentions. No believer in temperance wants to bring back those days, for to do so is to play into the hands of the bootlegger. There are still minor abuses. No people were ever perfect. But today the bootlegggers have been driven back, and operate mainly in those areas where there is local option . . . The hypocrisy of secret drinking, the furtiveness of drinking behind closed doors, has been checked . .. Respect for law and order has generally been restored . .. Youth is no longer faced with the temptaâ€" tion of illegal drinking â€"once considered the *"‘smart thing‘"" ... © This advertisement is inserted by the Brewing Industry in the interest of a better public understandâ€" ing of certain aspects of the problems of temperance and local option. We must not go backward! TTE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMITNS, ONTARTO Mayor Bartleman counselled the _ on the alleged "rut" they had got into. He asked that more of these ra | important matters be decided on at ob, | the regular meetings instead of having to lay them over to private meetings. in, | This has happened repeatedly at the last few meetings. A resolution was passed authorizing the purchase of a new set of scales for | weighing trucks, etc., at a cost of about cis | $1,700. an, | ‘The 1L0.O0.F. were granted pertmisâ€" tte | sion to hold a parade to the evening er, | ssrvices of the United Church on Sunâ€" tc. | day. May 30th. oD. C13 ! Mr. Laporte objected to the appointâ€" ‘ ment of a controllerp for the town. He said that eventually this might be a good plan but that it should be gone | into thoroughly before ariy definite | move is made. Mr. Wren said that the | suggestion came from the deputyâ€"minâ€" ister of municipal affairs and that he was decidedly in favour of such an apâ€" pointment. "It would not necessarily be an addiâ€" ‘tion to the costs of administration," | said Councillor Wren. "The additional | cost for the hiring of the man would be 'balan"od 3y the amount of money ho would be able to save the town." ‘ "A whole lot depends on the man hired," said Councillor DesRoches, "I think the matter should be considered more thoroughly before any decision is | made." Council Defers Purchase Machine (Continued from Page One) Mr. MacLean, town engineer; that a town controller be appointed; that a bookkeeping machine be purchased ; and that a new set oi scales ze purchased. It was decided that it might be a good move for the benefit of the town to hire a controller if the proper man could be located. All members were agresable to carry the matter over to the next meetâ€" The next item discussed was the proâ€" posed . purchase of a bookkeeting maâ€" chine. Mr. Laporte stated that the imâ€" mediate purchase of this machine would not cut down the staff this year. He considered it would be a better plan to lay this purchase over until the rest of the equipment is purchased for the new town hall. Councillor Wren said that complicaâ€" tions would likely arise when the maâ€" chine was first put into operation: He thought it would be a better plan to buy the machine immediately. "I believe that we should buy it now and start saving right away," said Mayvor BRBartleman. n "Now is the time to act, not toâ€"morâ€" row or next year," was Councillor Wren‘s advice. A gentleman met the council comâ€" plaining of the presence of the pound in his district. Mr. A. Neame, president of the Humane Society, told the council that their lease on the present property will run out on June l1th, and it will be renewed. Mr. Neame said that the society is in a position to erect a pound of their own if the necessary land eould be secured. The council promised to enâ€"operate with gard. There was cornsiderasle concerning the making of t swimming pool on the Matt: Some of the councillors this property and the other in the near future. ~The two service stations, which wers recently taken over by the town. have been sold to P. M. Fleming who entered the higzhest bid on the properties. Accounts t in the near future. It was decided to have the health officer report on the : of the water where the childrer the park. It was said that c present in this water but the know to what extent, A private meeting be held Tuesday eve meeting will be held arrangements for t! new town hall Mceintyre and Dome Had to Play Overtime Dome defeated MceIntyre moving soccer game Satu The secre at the end of fu oneâ€"nothing in favour of men. The score came late half when Urquhart bocte drive up the field to Chamb in an obpen scoring positicn trouble in slipping the Sall bank. Fastâ€"moving Soccer Game Saturday won by Dome. The game was fast all through. Both teams had swel from corner kicks but were n take advantage of them. The lineâ€"ups were as follow: McIntyre â€" Brockbank, Campbell, Rogers, Mair, J. D Dunston, Searle, rison, Nagi. Subâ€"Rannermal Dome â€" Baxter, Foster, Hampton Paynter, Urquhart, Cockburn, White Cooper, Chambers, Galbraith, Woodley The refered Larmer. 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.â€"Mcrning Worship 2.00 p.m..â€"The Men‘s Class. 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Worship. Local and visiting brethren of the Order of Oddfellows will parade to this service. ‘The services of the day will be conâ€" ducted by Rev. W. A. Beecroft, B.A., B.D., of Haileybury. You are cordially invited to worship with us. Rev. A. I. Heinonen, Minister Res, 16 Eim St. N. Phone 1982â€" W 3 p.m.â€"Open Air Service in Finnish language at Church Camp, McDonâ€" ald Lake. 4 p.imn.â€"Communicants‘ Class at the Church Camp. You are cordially invited to worship with us. Rector: Rev. Canon Cusning, B.A., LTh Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.â€"Adult Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 3.00 pm.â€"Sunday School 4.15 pm.â€"Baptisms 7.00 pm..â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on Ist Sunday of month, at 11 a.m.; on 3rd Sunday, at 1 pm.; and on 5th Sunday, at 8.30 a.m. Dr. Fraser 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service, 2.30 pm..â€"Sunday School. 2.15 p.m.â€"Dome Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. Mondayâ€"7 pm.â€"C.G.IL.T. Meeting. Wednesdayâ€"8 pm.â€"Y.P.5. Finnish United Church Rey. A. 1. Heinonenm Services every other Sunday afternoon English Class Tuesday, 7 p.m. Corner Elm and Sixth Avenue Rev. A. 1. Heinonen, Minister Res, 16 Eim St. N. Phone 1982 W sUNDAY, MAY 23RD, 1937 11 a.m. â€"Sunday school and Bible Class 3 pm.â€"Open Air Service at Church Camp, McDonald Lake 6.30 p.m .â€"Communicants‘ Class 7 pm.â€"Public Worship in Language. 8 pm.â€"Senior Church Choir practice, All Week Daysâ€"Free Finnish Reading Roomi and Library open to all every weekâ€"day from 10 a.m. to 9 pm. at the Manse The United Church, Timmins Church Directory Trinity United Church Timmins Finnish United Church South Porcupine Tinnish United Church St. Matthew‘s Church United Church South Porcupine, Ont. A Cordial Welcome to All of the n 11 New Players on _\ _ Timmins Ball Team * *% * ’ # # C M MJ 4 6 Pine Street N. elCpnone 11 T NAAA 44E q 4 h o e n e h au u8 s eA e ue us s s 4248 88 S8 4 4: # The possession of the local ball park by Conklin‘s shows has prevented the kall team from going through their regular paces this week. However, the Eoys have been practising on the Mcâ€" field on two occasions and apâ€" pear to be in good condition for the cpening gamse next Wednesday when McIntyre invade the local camp. Two new players were working out with the Timmins club Tuesday night. "Snooker" Ruvinsky, Montreal, was playing short stop and seemed to be making a good job of it. Ruvinsky has Fourth Avenue Thursday and Friday, June 10th and 11th at 8 p.m. Admission 50¢ 15 C n 4 U 4 4 U T T U T C 4 4 4 4B C T ECE 4 ****%*% § 4 4 * % % 4 4 4 4 4.‘ \\\\\\\\\\\“fl\\%\“\‘\‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\}f iuvinsky, â€"Montreal, and Ken Berscht Practising with Local Boys. soft creamy white buck sport exfords and ghillies in a rrand â€" assortment f smart patterns. All sizes, priced 17 Pine St. N. Remus Optical Dept. arvey Graham Son FITTINGS VERIFIED BY Xâ€"RAY Don‘t wait until it‘s too late!_ If you‘re troubled with eve fatigue or headaches have your eyes examined today! We can reâ€" medy poor eyes if an early examinâ€" ation reveals any signs of future eye trouble. Take special care of your eyes between the ages of 20 and 235 because it is during this perâ€" that the majority of eye troubles become apparent| CONxsULT OUR REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST TODAY! NCE RECITAL From. 2.98 To 5.95 by the pupils of CLARICE H. MANN Harmony Hall ind ghillies in a rand â€" assortment f smart patterni. All sizes, priced \_ omm just returned from London, England, where he was demonstrating his skill to the English fans. Ken Berscht, who played last year for the Hamilton Ticers in the senior group, was holding played last year for the Tigers, in the senior group, V down the first sack. Bersch hander and proved that he business. Ottawa Journal:â€"Edward J. Young former Liberal M.P. for Woeyburn, Sas katchewan and a member of the Na tisnal Unemployment Commission ha seen selected by Premier Mitchell Hepâ€" burn as chairman of the Ontario Govâ€" <«rnment‘s Industry and Lbour Board. Those who know of Mr. Young‘s record in t he House of Commons will be quick to admit that Mr. Hepburn has chosen an able and sincere man, and could not have secured a more honest one,. The team will meet for a final pt tice on the McIntyre field toâ€"night THURSDAY. MAY 27°TH A G 0OO0OD Telephone 11 Ph(m,g 190 e â€" Hamilton , was holding cht is a leftâ€" nhe knows his