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a luncheon a: any ladies wisl notify the Au: P. Smith, Ma pine, or phon table will be r schcolh week. be acec €C) M Won Warehouse Office: le! Satisfaction Guaranteeod NIGHITSE ~ . . 1183 Mit hur Children Love Albert‘s Sliced Bread LWins to eral hos; Friday, lit PACKING â€" STORAGE CRATING â€" SHIPPING Modern Storage W arehouse Local and Long Distance Moving FREE ESTIMATES UNITED MOVERS First T‘wins to be Born in South End Hospital (Special Pleasant Luncheonâ€"Bridge by Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Ladies. District Deputy President of Rebckahs Visits South Porcupine Lodge. Other News From South Porcupine and the Dome 1J brid Bread’ Pastry pleased to serve during the past éwo years. We have to move to larger quarters With new equipment â€" Cakes, Buns larger staff and complete accommodations for your FRESH DAILY WwE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE, PHONE 1875 Pxibert‘s Bread Always ADp vOery Depu Load Insured 1, it is hopsd thas o attend will please y secretary, Mrs. R, reet, South Porcuâ€" . when a place or Ap ance)â€"The first e Porcupine Genâ€" appearance on ‘They â€" were the President of the Olt 11 parties are id of May. la ‘OTrC lunchâ€" 11 (the e this ly can to be ul het )1 William Birch, of Matheson, has been appointed game warden for Kirkland Lake and adjacent territory, succeeding Bill Devenney, of Kirkland Lake, famâ€" ous as a fisherman in his own right, and noted, too, for the fact that before he became game warden and now since ho has left that post, he has observed and will cbserve all the fish and game regulations in the general interests. W . Birch, Matheson, New Game W arden for Kirkland T‘ASTE. RICH IN vVITAMINS . . . AND EVERY SLICE AN ENERGY MEA L! Later in the evening, a bcaumul‘ #Mr. E. M. Paukert, mill manager, is sterling silver locket was presented to at present â€" a business visitor. in ‘Torâ€" Miss Anderson, on behalf of the ladies‘ , cnte. organization, by Mrs. H. Wilkes, w.ho! Mr. Claude Bolton, office manager, in a most fitting manner thanked the of Smooth Rock Falls, and Mr. T. retiring president and hoped that her | Clark wore visitors in town last week. continued services would not be seâ€" Dr. H. M. Young is at present spendâ€" vered with the group. Miss Anderson a visit in Toronto. responded, and after expressing her Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slack, of Pyne A short programme was then given by a few of the younger girls, and was greatly appreciated. A trio composed of Geraldinge St. James, Charlotte Laâ€" roque, and Doreen Doyle sang several selections, and was accompanied on the piano by Reta Gibbons. Given high accord was the Dutch dance, by Ceâ€" cilia Corcoran and Violet Manion, as was the piano duect by Reta Manion and Margarite Whissell. These acts were all very well done, and were noted as a fine interlude in the eveâ€" ning‘s entertainment. James, and Miss Reta Manion were successful in taking the highest points in the games, and were awarded lovely useful prizes for their efforts. A marked featurse of the evening was the display of exquisite fancy work made by the young ladies during the year. Thr handiwork was judged, and taking prizes were: Miss Shirley Andress, for the best apron; Miss Kathleen Thomas, two prizes: one for a lovely collection of fancy work and literature all combined into a scrap book, and one for cushion; Miss Cecilia Corcoran for hand made cushâ€" lion, and Miss Simon Pershon, also for a handâ€"made cushion. During the card games, the younger girls participated in many interesting and delightful games, including ping ping, pick up sticks, and others. Miss Violet Manion, Miss Geraldings St. our of Miss Grace Anderson, who is retiring as president of the C.W.L. afâ€"| ter having served in this capacity for che past two years. It was the wish of the members that Miss Anderson conâ€" tinue as in the past, as her work hadl proved most beneficial to the organiâ€" | zation, and that she had always bsen a willing and active worker, but diue to the rules as set down, she was unâ€"| able to do so. | Bridge games were played with keen | interest, wi‘ch many high points being attained, and the prizes going to: 1st,| Mrs. N. Cratteau; 2nd, Mrs. Geo. Mcâ€"| Grath; and consolation awarded to Cot«. | The evening was sponsored in hon-, } | Iroquois Falls, Ontario, April 29th, 1938.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"A moast enjoyable social evening was theld in the Knights of Columbus hall on Thursday evening, by the Catholic Woâ€" men‘s League and the Catholic Girls‘ Cluk. Social by Iroquois Falls C, W. League Event Held in K. of C. Hall. Other Iroquois Falls and Ansonville News For the convenience of our many customers, who we have been pleased to serve during the past two years. We have been forced to move to larger quarters With new equipment throughout a larger staff and complete accommodations for your convenience. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 40 THIRD AVENUE With a fine display of used articles, in condition, on hand to choose from, it proved most beneficial to those who were seeking such items at the reasonable prices quoted. The sale was most successful, and the ladies will utilize the funds reaâ€" lizcd for local church needs. Notei Urnited Church Rummage Sale A rummaize sale of great success was held in the Iroquois Palls United Church hall on Tuesday afternoon, unâ€" der the auspices of the United Church Women‘s Society. Public School Childremn Are Given Holiday Lady Luck smiled down upon the schcol children toâ€"day, when they were given day off. This was caused by a breakdown in the boiler stoker feed screw, and as no heat could be had, with Friday being a particularly cold day, it was decided to cancel the teachâ€" ing till the stoker could be repaired. A new piece was immediately orâ€" dered, and it is believed that the reâ€" gular routine will be resumed on Monâ€" chomics Public quick in Col Ilnird _ Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Miss Clara McDonald. Treasurerâ€"Miss Hynes. Recording Secretaryâ€"Miss Elsic Corâ€" rigan Second Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Mrs. Geo McGratlhu A most appetizing lunch was served at the conclusion of the evening, being greatly enjoyed by all. The officers elected for this year are The Anson @ilarmi rl sincere thanks, declared that her work had been made light by the kind asâ€" skiance offered so gencerously by the members. M it 11M residentâ€"Mrs. T. H. Wilkes. irst Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Mrs. A. Corâ€" in one corner. This shed was roperty of Mr. Barnes, on Hosâ€" strect, Ansonville. ough the fire spread quickly the canvas, listle damage was as the fire depatment were in their response to the call, beâ€" )le to extinguish the flames with ‘. M. Paukert, mill manager, is ent â€"a@a business visitor in Torâ€" > Councillorsâ€"Miss Doyle, Mrs. allee and Mrs. Geo. Wilkes. Small Fire in Ansonville sounding of the fire siren in ille on Wednesday afternoon 1 ‘che nearby residents considerâ€" s it has remained silent for i¢ln secretaryâ€"Miss B he shavings loâ€" This shed was Barnes, on Hosâ€" Distinctly, the items presented were excellent. The Buffaloâ€"Ankerite orâ€" chestra, under Mr. J. Bridges‘ leaderâ€" ship is gaining in popularity and ap-‘ proval with each public appearance,| and as opening number played “Old} Comrades" march and the "Lampa‘"| overture splendidly. We believe this 15' the first full orchestral appearance in : South Porcupine of this band of musiâ€" | cians. ‘There is no doubt that they ; scored an success. They| South Porcupine, May 2.â€"(Special to Ther Advance)â€"The Benefit Concert held in the Mascioli theatre on Sunday night under the auspices of the Loyal Order of Moose, was one of the best yet heard in South Porcupine. It was fairly well patronized but if our downsfolk had known the high orâ€" dor of talent that was to be heard from the platform, the theatre would have been filled to overflowing. There was no speaker for the occaâ€" sion, the meeting being entirely devoted to business discussion and routine reâ€" ports of committees. Herman Walters contributed two fine classical piano selections that received enthusiastic applause. Concert Last Night at South Porcupine 19th, and the election of the officers at the meeting of June 2nd. Lion Geo. Fenwick was appointed chairman of the carnival committee. Lion Charlis Brown gave a very pleasing report of the Stag held in Harmony hall, from which $125.00 was realized for the purpose of helping to send the Boys‘ Band to Bigwin Inn. Band will hold a concert, date to be announced. The very best of talent is being secured for this occasion. President Ray Hughes announced ‘he nominations of officers for the coming year would take place on May 19th, and the election of the officers at the meeting of June 2nd. Lion Geo. Fenwick was appointed chairman of the carnival committee. Lion Charlis Brown gave a very Plans were discussed at the regular weekly luncheon of Timmins Lions club to hold a dancei n the near future, proceeds from which will be used to defray expenses of sending the Boys‘ Band to the convention to be held at Bigwin Inn, Muskoka, this summer. It was announced that the Boyp‘ Band: will hold a concert, date to be announced. The very best of talent is T‘wo Attractions Planned to Defray Cost of Sending Band to Convention. Lions Club Discuss Fund Raising Plans Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. J. McCracken on Friday, April 29thâ€"a daughter Both reported as doing fine. Township, were in route to Montreal spend the summer Mr. and Myrs. J. E. Freeâ€" man, on Wednesday, April 26thâ€"a baby daughter. Both are reported doâ€" ing splendidly. town yesterday, en where they will 000000000000 PAAA NAE ,** .“.“ .“ .“ .0 0.“.“ .“.00 .0 * .“ .“ .“ .0 * .“ .“ .“.“.“.“. ADVANCE * Hid For which theatre pas this Thursday‘s Advar will appear as usual on *# *. _% .“.“ # # # *# # # #. * #* *# .N .0 0.“.“.00.“.“.“.“‘ + # # .0 + .0 *# #. * .“.00 @0 BB 4# L8 408 48 68 a4 en en ns‘ uts n 29. Mr. L. N. Hunkin, whose good bariâ€" tone voice is becoming very popular at local concerts, sang ¢wo selections Miss Nora Carrick played a medley of popular airs on a piano accordian, and later on in the programme sang to the accompaniment of her guitar, and with Mr. Nick Halichiff (who playâ€" ed the mouthorgan) sang in both Rusâ€" sian and English. The colourful native costume worn by Miss Carrick helped in no smal]l measure to make her numâ€" bers a distinct success. later in the programme played two pianoforte soiosâ€""To the Spring," and a valse by a Russian composer. Mrs. Sipprell‘s ability as a pianist is unâ€" questioned. She has brilliant execuâ€" tion and faultless technique, and is already proving herself to be a disâ€" tinct addition to the musical element of our town. Little Miss Helen Spinks, tap dances very nicely and gave two very delightâ€" ful exhibitions of her talent, which the audionce applauded greatly. Mtrs. Pessectte sang in place of Mrs. Armitage, who was billed to appear. She sang "Send Down Thy a song that thoroughly enited her voice and which she sang splendidly. We have seldom heard her to better advantage than on Sunday night, and she was heartily applauded and encorâ€" ed, responding with "In Lowly Mood." Her accompanist was Mrs. Sipprell, who later in the programme played two planoforte soijosâ€""To the Spring."‘ and L 38 %._*_ _% 0...". *# * .+ .% .00.00. *2.® 0..0 *#* *4 # # ® .0 *a a*2 a*. 2*s * #4.% * * 00.“.0 #. * 0. .. *# * *# *#+ # LJ *# * LaJ ®. * 0”0 + *# #* *# *% *4 ®. *) 0.“.00. * .0 *) ®@ 0. .. *2..* 0. .0 “‘ ® % it # *# .00 + .‘ *# 0.0 ®@ # *# ® # 0.’0 % 0.00.00 + .0 v :%. :Â¥ i¢‘‘e P.OO‘QOOOO.OO. ADVANCE " Hidden Name " CONTEST For which theatre passes are given will appear in this Thursday‘s Advance, instead of toâ€"day. And will appear as usual on Monday thereafter. *# _ @® + *#* # #4 #4 #* *#* #* #6 * + *4 * .. * .0 * * * >% *4 *# # ## ® ... # .. *#* *. .*® + # + e "*o"*0**o*"*o *4 *# ® d% ® *# #4 *4 # *# *4 + L #4 ® * #4 *4 # La *4 + #+ *4 *# # ## *4 #* #. .’ .0 ## # #4 *.,* .. .0 ®. * .“0 b4 * # *4 CA 2* “.'0.00. b ‘ed:; This week we are pleased to announce the winner of a FREE TAILOREDâ€"TOâ€"MEASURE sUIT M. J, BARRJIGAN, 117 BALSAM ST. NTGOMERY Cleaningâ€"Tailoring Street North Some important items of South Porâ€" cupine news were crowded out of this issue, but will appear in The Advance on Thursday. Mr. Karl Eyre acted as chairman for this affair, and thanked beth artists and patrons for their part, before "God Save the King" ended the concert. SOME SOUTH PORCUPINE ITEMS CROWDED OUT TOâ€"DAY Mrs. Stanlake sang "Come, Come Away," and then "When Apples Grow on the Lilac Tree," as we have never heard her sing before. Mrs. Stanlak® has a voice of uncommon beauty and sweetness, which she produces with the ease and naturalness of a bird. She has ibeen given the name of ‘"‘The Corâ€" nish Nightingale" and the title is richâ€" ly deserved. The audience appreciated her songs. An artist of ability and one whoce sympachetic touch on the plano and his keen appreciation of music is bound to be noticed soon by a larger public is young Mr. George Vary, of the Bufâ€" faloâ€"Ankerite Mine. . He played ‘"The Two Larks"® by Leschetizky, and an encore, and held the audience in rather a remarkable way. He got a great "hand." Mrs. Barry (gladly welcomed back to South Porceupine by those of us who reâ€" member her as our star singer of eight years ago), and Mrs. W. H. Johns sang as a duet, "O That We Two Were Mayâ€" ing," and in response to encore, ‘"The Nightingale." This was a great pleasâ€" ure to listen to, as the voices blended beaucdifully, and the items given were apiendidly sung. admirably "Rolling Down "Trees." He was éccompaxxied -bvy Mrs Bessette at the piano. MONDAY, MAY 2ND, i9383 est Phone 915 to Rio" and