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BcarwBobby Jonas. Gingham Dogâ€"Douglas McCullough. Calico Cabâ€"Maurice King. Bunnyâ€"«Doreen Lytle. _ Kiddies from Over the Sea vankcn. Blyxtkon and Nodâ€"Romano Pasian, Eric Rescue and E110 Morem (soloistt. Eskimo Childrenâ€"Bessie Pavelko. Iscbel Church. Ellen Johnstone. Edda Plzzalatto. Rhoda Hargreaves, Silvana Glop, John Pezzc‘la. Clair Archer, Bruno Toffanello, Peter Lucclantonio, Clifford M‘ackey. Henry Crccco. Pierce, Pauline Zudcl, Joyce Nam son, Marie Crocco. Florence Lajouns Sophia Wrond. Annie Miskova. Story Book Land Red Riding Hoodâ€"Rosanne Belan Golden Haiz‘fi-Nellic Truant. Jack of the Bonn Stalk -â€" Gorl Harry. Cinder-ell 21:» Jon n Twa mlcy. Robin HoocimHurry Yakey. Alice from Wonderlandâ€"Carol E berg. ‘ ' Jack and Stewart, Ha Bachelor and Alice ] Clown-â€"â€"C dofore. Frank Tox'lone. Steve B4 Gino Purificat. Harold McGratr Stevens, Marc-21 Ramseyer, R McFadden. Jack Hossett, Regin: Curdy. Sailor M-Jidehirley Anne H Jack Canuck~Domenic Paolo Black Sambaâ€"Billy Richards Mother Gooseâ€"~Phyllis MsCC Boy Blueâ€"Nam Montgomery. Bo«Peepâ€"â€"June Archer. Jack and JUL-Shirley Shels“ 10m. Don‘t deeide those dents in the fenders and body are beyond repair until you let Us look ’em over. We've done remarkable work on ears that were considered “total wrecks.” Here's at fair proposition: let us give \01: an estimateâ€"you dc- eide whether \ou want it! 50 First A \'l‘ Schumnvhvr E1 vc Mackc (‘mnplvtv l'uinl Jobsâ€"Guaranteed PORCUPI N E Flower G ence La jcur. King of m embrook. J Erosse Cic: Heralc Midgm Koren, Uila Lc CUZ, Gin: prom! ackey. Henry Crccco‘ Irish Childrenâ€"â€"Chr “Kiddies’ Karnival” at Moneta Public School Interesting Programme to be Presented Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings by the Pupils of the Moneta Public School. Costumes. Music, Dancing, To Be Featured. Dolly Son 513006 PAGE mm H“! ISUIH' 01C 111' l’l.\ it 51‘. NUR'I'II NUT HERE ne of the progammc: The Kiddics‘ Kamival wCalvin May. H pattern today Bryond Repair and W10 DcMarchi Iha rlic Po. )I‘ Animal Folk l-Iixmzn “Emu: WORKS ASK ABOl'T Ul'R DIVIDEI) PAYMENT PLAN Spode will exam pralse from ex en your most critical 5 and be a perpetual source of pleasure to yourself. Spode pattern ls always available. Select your m White. Jimmy Spa- ‘orlone. Steve Bezanscn. Harold McGrath. Garry r1 Ramscyer, Raymond : Hosaett, Reginald M:- m Over the Sea on and Nodâ€"Romano one and E110 Morcm Shirley Anne Hooper Domenic Pacioni. e Moncta public school resting and attractive. 31' Wednesday. Thurs- evenings at this week 0 all previous success- .he “Kiddies Karnlval" music, dancing, cos- etc. The following ls Pol] ick Christin Cla . A. REMUS Phone 1065 «Ask top Gus) m Burrows Pbb. Donald Holmes Robe Shclswcll and Gino Clcci :1e and Fe: ' Lawson. Ter- Dorcen Hack- dares Douglas Ma rchi. Flor- Bulangcr , Trilby N achan- ’clcman Gordon J E “ELLE R Danald VI‘CC on I. John Hinds, 31 Mar- Barto- rmo The Fine English Dinnerware Snowflakes-Carmcla Zanelli. Mar- garet Jones, Doris Bailey. Eleanor Tre- bilcock, Dolores Imbcr. Edia Purificati Vergina DcMarchi, Ruth McDonald (Inst of Character Gerdaâ€"Mary Zudel. Kayâ€"Billy Ramsay. Grandmotherâ€"«Daisy Grcaves. Kay's Motherâ€"Daphne Ga y. The Snow Queenâ€"Ida Dicrnisio. The Ragman~Pictro Bagatto. The Witcthurom Toffanclli. The Violetsâ€"Rose Fillippino and Margartt Nagy. Tiger Lily-Joy Gonzales. The Snowdropsâ€"Cathrina Luccian- tonic and Helen Holmes. Narcissus-â€"â€"Beulah Wood. Roseâ€"Lisa Marcantonio. Robber Captainâ€"Mario Cappadoccio. Robber Girlâ€"Norma Moro. Choruscs When Gerda enters the Ice Palace. Kay is striving to solve an ice-block puzzle which the Snow Queen has given him. Kay. cold and unfriendly as a result of the Snow Queen’s magic. fails to recognize Gerda until she remem- bers the Flowers' advice. and works the charm which melts his heart. The puz- zle is then solved. and all ends happily. Scenes Act Iâ€"A village street. showing homes of Kay and Gerda. Act IIâ€"Scene Iâ€"The Witch's Flow- er Gardenâ€"~Seene IIâ€"The Robbers‘ Den in the Forest. Act, III â€"~ In Palace. 8C ed. NCXL Gerda is rescued by the Robber Girl. and is carried by a friend- ly Reindeer to the Snow Queen's pal- Kay and The St voted p1 Queen fr: a cruel r2 ruly strec abducted of Snonl Guests at the wedding: Mary Colovin- ccnzo (soloist), Edith Ramseyer. Ada Brozzone. Benson Varin, George Drck. Lena Vaccliini. Billie Sullivan. Iris Morgan ,Sarika. Patras. Kathleen Iris-h, Noris Pezzale. Dea DiTullio. Doreen Burns. Irma Antonella. Georgina Pala- mara. Margaret Robb, Aldo Del Bel Bellus. Valdo Puricicatti, Armundo. Paolini. Lino Favero. Florence Loam. Nedo Schiratti, Julia Davidson. Alden Sparling. Helen Cmek. Marjorie Law- son, Jean Rimner. Folk Dance â€"vElia Talevi. Louise VVhe-eler, Mildred Shuttleworth, Olga Fera. Nevis Dorego. Kathleen De Marchi. Virginia Dincorn. Lily Della Vedova. Diane Hudson. Louise Belotti, Mary Lucciantonia. Kadi Krizmanicli. Gloria Farronato. Three Little Pigs-Vernon Williams. Arthur Hinds. Andrew Capadoccio. Three Blind Miceâ€"Neil Pooley, Eda Torlone. Torbin Wittrup. Little Boy Blueâ€"Nore Montgomery. Old King, Coleâ€"Leslie May. Fiddlers Three â€" Amerigo DelCol, Stanley- McDevitt. Otario Floriano. Farmer in the Dellâ€"James Oran. Queen of Mayâ€"Faye Arundel. Jack-in-the-Boxâ€"Enes Farreto. Miss Muffetâ€"Mona Sky. Cat and the Fiddleâ€"Lillian Spada- TOTE Didcne. Maurice DsMarco. Roy I voy. Peter Smuk. Dancer-Vcronica Caesar. Wedding of Jack and Jill Jack and Jillâ€"Walter Englan Gloria Farronato. Beverlce Wamman. Helen Petroni, Norma Shankman. Elsie Winsa. Joyce Watson, Edda Pczzoia. Gina Bagnariol. Bdoby Donaldson. Jack Bemnson, Robert, Fisher. Peter Marson. Egidio Didcne. Maurice DsMarco. Roy Dishle- ldmctherâ€"«Daisy Grcavcs. s Motherâ€"Daphne Gay. Snow Queenâ€"Ida Dionisio Ragmaanictro Bagatto. OPPERETTA Of Snow Queen's Icc PHONE [90 ous adven- m enchant- , and is put and and We have seen no offic Mr. T. J. Wright's fut given to understand that shipye d from Toronto t The ice. in spite of was in better condit been all winter. If to hold there is a rur ladies" and men's 5p next, week. The following cups and tr during the season were also The Gallagher Cup to the team. The Pillsworth Cup I lie team. Sky Cup and Prize (silver ccmportsu to aner. The Lang Shield and dent‘s Prize «silver ccmpor rink of L. Sander. South Porcupine. March 25â€"4 .to The Advance)â€"â€"The Kiwania as their guest speaker on Thursd L. Hanlan, representative of ti partment of Agriculture from Ma His talk was on the growing ol toes in the north for Northern C He feels that potatoes could be by the settlers and farmers in 11 trict and they should be encour: do this as statistics prove that 01 load of Northern grown potatce: sumed here as against. 70 e: grown in the Maritimes. The fa pctate'es grown in the North lltl\'€ prizes at Toronto fairs proves th: the idea is encouraged. proper so and chemical formulas for fertil Igiven. there is no reason why ti 'cf providing enough potatoes ‘i‘ own consumption could not mate The Kiwanis have an agricultura mittee, and Mr. Hanlan who is cran of agricultural experience North, specially dirzcted his 31 tions to them. There was a go tendance at this meeting. The official closing of the . 'eason for the Porcupine curlin took place on Friday night. at tl: a special bonspiel with sandwich; plied by the lady curlers taking; Four Dome rinks. with four iron mins were guests of the club an: ed in the bonspiel with tour 8311: rinks. Rinks from Timmin': war: pCd by G. Black, W. Hudson. lV anger and G. White. From the J. White. P. Munphy. B. Langwo: Richmond. From South End: l'Evans, E. McDonald. Dr. Somervi? :H. Miller. Prizes of four alarm were presented to the team < Murphy. of the Dome. for the l' marginal score. Prizes were also to other teams who won prizes recent bonspiels and pupils. To B Adamson, Stephenson. Peccre, ant. sie. four electric kitchen clocks. Second-30 Messrs. H. Mutter. ] Moore and Kavanagh. four silver tal pickle dishes. To the winners Porcupine ‘bonspiel <10 endsiâ€"lst der. Lamothe. Gardiner and C: four coffee makers. 2nd. Cooper. Fowlie and Housbergar. four silve dishes. Special prize: P. C. 1 Cross, Cahill and Ewing for high ginal score, four electric clocks. Kiwanis at S. Porcupine Hear Valuable Address The racing events and costume par ade are being conducted 'by the Schu Music â€"â€" Selections from Sweet.”â€"Rink Rat March. 1. Pride of the Northâ€"Pore Junior Skating Clubâ€"Music. “E made the most progress in his 0 work during the past few month. L. H. Hanlan, of IV‘latheson U rgc 4 (-10“ng 01 Northern Potatoes for Use in the Nonth “111 r Subjects of In- terest Touched Upon. ()ihcr Nevxs from South Porcu- pine and the Dome. Boys 6. Barrel Jumping 7. Pair~Mx's. T. 1 Bruce Pa lmerâ€"Music Waltz" 8. First Lcssonâ€"Porcupinc Skati CluFMusic. selected. Intermission. Music â€"- Selections from "Bill 1. March (Brasâ€"Porcupine Ju Skating Clubâ€"solo. Audrey Sherb Music. "March of the Toys." 2. Racesâ€"(a) up to 9 Girls; (2) Boys;-~(b) 9 to Girls; (2) Boys. 3. Waltzâ€"Porcupine Sk Music. “Merry Widow." Overtureâ€"Seismic: Sweet." (Continued From Page One) macher Lions Club, and proceeds fl'Ol‘. the event will be donated to the Szhu macher Lions Club swimming pool. Th general public are invited to join ll the final grand costume march, am after the last number on the progmn there will be public skating. The following is the p ‘Iull: Small Angelstiano Prmsucc. G ‘Engley, Mary Mcskarin, Anne W1 Shirley Freeman, Mona Davidson. Notable Programme at I'v‘IcIntyre Rink Large Angelsâ€"Daph Clegg. Elia Petricola. F] Doris Rattray. Rosa 1 Crispin. Robbersâ€"Gerald Brunette Fraser. Olaf Pollon. Mike Milton Stodolm'. Ivan Camen Girlsâ€"Beatrice Colborne. Gina Grim aldi, Matilda Colameco. Hilda Saalo. Boysâ€"Adolph DoLuc-a. K gan. Victor Zanclli, Lawn Dante DeMarchi. Womenâ€"Dina Ca. Vivian Hudson. Urcmnsâ€"Emest Dominico. G Mackey, Alfeo Gallino. Patrick B Geneslo DeMarchi. Tremaine B. Harold Rutherford. Sherle McCord Womenâ€"Dina Casonatc. Ruth P: Lena Tblvcrl. Ernestine Kyle. Cora Lamam. Single-JOIgQ Bernick Me Call You 'Swethear Raceâ€"Mlcelbarrow -- Dr. Sam four al the tez ior heb Mir yea 10 .V Ty .1 um 11 Jl'SdLlj I1 THE PURCUPINE ADVANCE. MB. ONTARIO m )f Tl wit ha; Mu .VE driven His 21 on Ba; 10 Ont two ll r "Lambeth \ ch"; Music: “1 Capitan March Wc M H )arty of boys who organized the he Pamour for fun. He is like- incapacitattd for some time. iugh Doheny. who is in Charge bridge being now constructed new highway at, Night, Hawk, Frederick House River. was a visitor in town this week. be â€"â€"M1 Rac Reported Kidnapped ‘ll‘la 1f hwa l mind the Mob that you may L0 make up tables for the Star Telephone Bridge. to be Wednesday, April 12th. We d that lady members both in Timmins will be holding ‘Lies. and four very nice prizes H abcth Smith. RUN of New #15,: xict Nur’sp -. is the guest st. R. P. Smith this “:ck 311‘ 11 maL ads on Thursday at Quyon. wn in Quebec. [ticns LO our public school < who all came out on top Mien aL 'limm'ms rinK on Recordâ€"mThc old narrow Lwo tars could barely pass iding. notes a cynic. arse 11g replaced by splendid lys on which six or eight ide at the same time. Spitz. of Crawford St.. is 'upinc Gen-oral hospital in bronchial pneumonia 'icnds wish her a speedy ‘ Selected. e Race-«Boys and girls. ~Mal'garet Eyre Austin- Will Remember Vienna." â€"Porcupine Skating Club beth Walk"â€"â€"(b) “Grand sic: “Lambeth Walk" and ll Fill 1voy ()m'isue reme d on holiday in Guelph. of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Extension is recuperat- 1bme after tonsil opera.- m p â€"â€" Porcupine Skatin Selected. all of W. G. Reburn Cup 121;; most progress dur- 1km D‘ or best costumes ace ' Laugh 11‘ 11 to 12 years â€"- «1) b) 13 to 14 yearsâ€"(l) 1t 101C Raymond. of Dome rtune to fall while cm: on Wednesday. snow-buried fence mg her arm in three .iC 2} Porcupine Skating alumnicd by Miss lust, week-end in Dr. Somcx'villc's ill for some time. much better. (March 315M the Juvenile 15 to 17 ’ Boys; (1)) Open Porcupine Junior "Whistle While tome from Wi completed m ember of mm ankle sustai: he fell from llmer com; uchrc party 8d of Music this OI Brandon Sunâ€"IL Lakes 1,500 nuts to hold an automobile together but. only one to wreck it. Tut. putting shut mar Surely a them to d: to have a A small dc resistance 1 DeSpite the fact that Hitler has taken Czechoslovakia piece by piece until. like Lewis Carroll's Cheshire eat there is nothing left but the grinâ€"Hitler‘s grin â€"he has not improved his domestic food situation insofar as bread is con- cerned. Such is the information re- cently released by the Dominion Bur- eau of Statistics. According to the reâ€" lease. the seized area provides just about enough wheat to feed its own populace. There is more hope for the Reich in trade agreements with Roumania. Under the agreement recently reached Germany will have sole access to Rou- mania's exports of wheat. In the past two crop years exports have ranged from 32,000,000 to 38.000,000 bushels, which is believed to be almost enough to make Germany independent of the rest of the wheat producing countries of the world. An inventor who recently perfected a rat trap which will humanely kill by shooting a dart through its rodent vic~ tim. has been granted a patent by the United States Patent Office. Surely a better way would be to bore them to death. One method might be to have a. “reading" from Hansard. A small dose should suffice as a rat‘s resistenee is no: as strong as that of :1 Dr. Leacock envisages the day when grammars will include a dubitative mood. to provide for such verbs as “I sortathought" and for its nenative “I sortadidn’tthink.” He dcplorcs tendency to reduce lan- guage to nouns and verbs. and even to drop the verb. Thus Longfellow wrote, “The shades of night are falling: fast." A free verse poet of today would just write “Night." And. in the same poem. where Longfellow writes, “Oh. stay. the maiden said. and rest." the same idea could be currently expressed by “Tour- ists” and ”Fresh Eggs." New style: “Ca ccl «Elizabcm. about, it Lizzie?‘ ‘I‘m on; she said Old style: “The sudden entry of Elizabeth afforded to John an oppor- tunity for a bold invitation that was no sooner extended than embraced." New style: “Came in John. Appear- ecl Elizabeth. Spoke John. ‘What about it Lizzie?‘ Pondered Elizabeth. A recent issue of an English periodi- eal carries «an article by Stephen Lea- eoek in which he makes merry at the expense of English as it, is currently spoken. The fashion of starting a sen-to enee with a verb he admits he hates. He gives examples. It seems reasonable to believe tint. the democracies' secret srvices mut have known something of Hitler’s in- cendiary activities in Czechoslovakia prior to the land grab. Hitler's swift. sure occupation showed that organized preparations must have been made he- forehand. Why then the blast from statesmenâ€"alter the deed. Why a beâ€" lated tirade after it was too late to do anything? On the day when Hitler delivered a virtual ultimatum and summoned the Czech President to Berlin, Premier Chamberlain 'blandly‘ told the British house that there had been no acts of unprovoked aggression. The next day the German troops marched into Prague. ,The British premier said that the act was L? ‘33 “bitterly regretted” but also (353333“: that the clause guar- anteeing Czechcsie._ .:'~°s new borders had never been ratifizu I "onsequent- 1y, Britain had no power t- sent the steal. Three days later. after the puss. public showed itself to be aroused horrified. Premier Chamberlain bla Hitler in a speech: called him a and said that he was horrifixl at treatment of the Jews. That British and French secret. ser- vices knew something of the second Czechoslovakian coup before it hap- pened was made fairly evident recently when French Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet. badgered in parliament for being taken by surprise by Hitler. blurt- ed out that he had known something was in the wind. He had known as early as the Saturday before the grab which came on Wednesday. he said. Furthermore. he had reported to the British. 0.0000 00 00 00 0 000000001 .ooooooocooooooooooncoozo‘o o’oooofoooooosoooo o‘o’ooooozoofofo’ooooool struck the he treated dition ‘ Gerald West. 29. was'brought to St. Mary's Hospital on Friday following an accident at the Delnite Mine in which he suffered head lacerations. a bruised body and slight shock. The accident occurred underground. Mr. West was scaling down and was struck by a piece of loose. Brought to the hospital he was examined and treated by Dr. J. L. Lcddy. His con- dition was described as good to-day. Gerald West Stluck bv a Piece of Loose. Receixed Lacel ations. Delnite Miner Was Injured on Friday he door ut. Mrs. Gamer. Aren‘t the cart, before the horse? n a lia i at hi you .‘Tx 1)U1f{,1 1)1{13’12. “WW1LAUNDRY At a meeting of the young Catholic giiLs of Timmins held at the home ol Mrs. A. B1azeau twenty years ago it was decided to form a society to be known as the St. Anthony Girls‘ Altar Society. The object of the society was outlined at the time as to be to work On Tuesday. March 18th. 1919. Pte. Owen Sherratt, ol‘ the Marshall-Eccle- stone staff, who went overseas with the Canadian Mounted Rifles and saw much service in France, returned to the camp on a brief visit. He was wel- comed at the station here by Mayor Dr. J. A. McInnis. President Geo. A. Smith of the G.W.V.A., and others. Private Sherratt was wounded in the knee some months previously by a big shell and had spent five months in hospitals in France and England. 'twenty years ago The Advance was. advocating a baseball league for the district. to include Timmins. Schumae- her. South Porcupine. Comrane and Iroquois Falls. “The four towns named should all be able to organize good teams." said The Advance. “and the play between them should be interest- ing." _ ' At the town council meting twenty years ago, P. Collins. formerly chief of police at Haileybury. was appointed as the third policeman in town to take the place of the late Norman Burke. The other big question before the council was the matter of waterworks exten- sions and the construction of sewers. The Advance saidâ€"“After much dis- ;cussion. some of it not very clear the matter of the waterworks extensions and construction of sewers was lefti over to the next meeting of the coun- cil." The Wabi Iron Works submitt- ed a tender offering to make the ne- crsary changes in the water stand- rpipe for the sum of $425.00. This ten- ' der was accepted. It was figured that? the use of the standpipe as an auxil- ary to the pumping plant for certain hours of the day would save the town! about $3.000 a. year. the saving in fueli being estimated at $1.800. Council endrrsed a protect from the city of To- ' rento objecting to certain proposed legislation by the Dominion Govern- ment that would lessen the control of municipalities over their own roads in dealing with railway matters. SHEETS THAT ARE SENT To Timmins New Method 'WWO"-0N’~o Really C L EAN 153 PHONE It takes skill, time, patience and oceans of creamy suds to get laundry REALLY clean! Timmins New Method Laundry qualifies in all theseâ€"am] the washing we (10 is not only clean, hut sanitary and pure as pasteurized milk. Phone 153 today and have nur (ll'lVQl‘ call. TIMMINS New Method Under the hem sociatlion Football Advance twenty : lowing2â€"A meet the residents of I football was held lber, Timmins. or .March 12th. 191! methods were co .ed relative to th If satisfactory contracts and prices can be secured for this work Mr. Gor- don will likely let the contract to be completed this year. Otherwise the work will probably be deferred. The Northern Canada Supply Co. has also under consideration the erection of a large new tire-proof store building on their lot on Third avenue." This item w March 19th. building is 1m grace. 1919 possible is modern sto his lots m the proposed league. The meeting then adjourned until Thursday even- ing. March 27th. when a full attend- ance of all interested was expected. On this meeting on the 27th the election of officers for the ensuing year was to be dealt with. .those present at the meeting were:â€" ‘Mrs. Meuch. Miss Carr. Miss L. Mal- Unis. Miss F. Lynett. Miss M. Maiioney. Miss K. Powers. Miss Toner. Miss L. Brazeau. Miss C. Raiciiiord. Miss A. iCampeau. Miss L. Poiims and Miss ‘Irene Curswell. The St. Anthony Girls‘ Altar Society was for several ‘years a very active and helpful organ- ization in town. game of football first. step it. was Rev. Mr. Cushix W. Field. that a known as the Football Club, 'I passed by all pros proposed Mr. Fil tom, and this a Cilll' for the upkeep of the altar and to perform any charitable work in the parish. Mrs. Mencho was elected hon- orary president»; Miss Laura Brazcau. president: Miss W. Carr. vice-prosl. dem; Miss K. Powors. secretary: Miss Irene Carsw-ell. corresponding secre- tary; Miss C. Ratchford. treasurer; Rev. Fr. 'I‘hvriault. chaplin. Among I". lots next satisfactory Across the Road or Across the Country WE (‘AN TAKE IT! Phone 427 STAR TRANSFER (7l{z\'|'l.\'(i PACKING- Sllll’l'lNG STORAGE Local and Lung Distance Moving. I‘LVI'JHY LUA I) INSURED W MONDAY. MARCH 2711]. 1980 )n football ON hat was in The Advance of 1919 â€" “Considerable robablc in this. year of Among other buildings 9 erection of a fine new for Mr. J. R. Gordon on to the Imperial Bank. v contracts and prices 1 101 this work Mr. Gor- _\' lot the contract, to he 5 year. Oti'ierwisc the 1919 'ield also tc Tl 1'01)“ ll in; of ”Timmins As- Club Formed." The 9111‘s ago had the fol- :1g of a number of w [own interested in in the council cham- WOdnesday evening. Many plans and siderccl and discuss- popularizing of the .1 Timmins. and as a wentually moved by ;'. seconded by Mr. lub be formed to be 'immins Aslociation 115 was unanimously nt. Mr. Bowes then .d as secretary pro 0 was unanimously presentative of the vans guaranteed a :‘gunization to enter Lue. The meeting