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.55.“;- WSW 1w: W: '- “JAM .9. in A“ v‘fl'“ tin-40' 1*“ (“I'M .1“; aha: 'J‘.’ MACHINE SHOP Mr Hodgins, machine snap instructor, told us all about the work the first, second and third year boys are doing. been and are making ice picks. book ends,she11 brackets and V blocks. These V blocks are very useful in machine 3110p work. T11e First Farmers are 111- Second formers are making lamps, screw drivers and paper punchers We have seen Some of this work and we think it is. .very well done. Third formers are now doing general repair work. They are making new parts for the machines, and also pro- .1th for themselves. In doing machine shOp work. the students follow blue prints, just as in saving girls Iollow patterns. Mr. Hod- gins informed us may anything of metal can be made in the machine shop. There is a very valuable set of pre- cision tools, with which you can meas- ure within one thousandth of an inch. We fWondered how the metal for the diflerent projects was bought and we were shown a supply of metal bars and rods of different shapes and sizes. CONFUCIUS SAY: Honesty pay bigger dividends than shocks and bonds. Bast. way to avoid showing age is to die young. ' Holiday make one appreciate school- day . . Gum Chewer; little doer. He who chew gum not. always stuckup, but. may find himself stuck. ‘ He whpQ. late for school be late at altar. "flaw x!!!) Willy: W“ n sliéuld “Wise be drbpped! Girls “@339 Weber on high heels totter 'on health hmlmtlons Red 115%» mean stop; so do red fln‘gunalls. Girl $333, chew gumâ€"like train, 39 ch00, ch00. Tea‘ch9r an¢ pupil V9ry much alike; Your home ’or other buildings on your property, whether on a farm or in town, may be improved or added to under the Government's Home Improvement Plan. The terms are easy and payments may be con- veniently arranged. You do not need to be a regular customer to secure a loan. Consult the Manager of our nearest Branch and ask for booklet. ruminant-Inch ~ . P 5.3m-W munwmmarm were told, have mm; sandman: 13:. urn. may; and, ms. Potter; ml 3rd, Mrs. fle- of Tuesday as m the put. March Shipment by South Porcupine Red Cross Society The following is the March shipment of South POI-ermine Red Cross sent out March 30thâ€"n3234 articles. Knitted articlesâ€"36 14" x 72” sea- men's scarves; 23 12" x 45" army scarves; 20 helmets; 40 pairs wristlets; 159 pairs socks; 4 pairs 18%" seamen’s socks; 5 pairs 26” seamen's socks; 82 sleeveless sweaters; 5 turtle neck weat- ers (long sleeves); 5 pairs knee caps; 1 «pair mitts; 9 pairs rifle mitts; 9 pairs gloves. Hospital Supplies: 287 small dressings; 102 medium dressings; 65 llarge dressings; 950 compresses; 500 ’ wipes; 36 hot water bag covers; 12 sur- geon's gowns; 28 hospital gowns; 15 pneumonia jackets, 232 towels; 41 abdominal binders; 93 slings; 33 T- binders; 48 face masks; 12 gauze hand- kerchiefs; 12 strong wash cloths (made by Public School children); 28 hampton Shipment.‘ Included 3,234 Articles Made ‘by Work- pads; 82 sheets; 54 pillow cases;.54 4” rolled bandages: 33 3” rolled bandages; 15 eiderdown bed jackets; 6 eiderdown dressing gowns; 97 suits pyjamas; «12 kuhakd handkerchiefs. Refugee articles made from scraps by Mrs. Stark, Mrs. A..,Walker'-and.M-rs. Anderson:-â€"‘18 ~ helmets (eiderdown- flanelette lined); 1 jacket (lined) with helmet and gloves to match; 1.ch11d’s dressing gown; 2 pairs bloomers; 1 waist. “your quilts made by Dome Girl Guides. These quilts are large size and are beauthfully made. _ Public Sofiool children made 20 squares for quilts from patches of flanelette. I Sense and Nonsense: â€"Many a com.- in: mum gets mind by: his .own 'Mrs. Dye and her committee would like to thank all the ladies who have contributed to this shipment in any way. speed. teacher out. History class much like war of 1899- 1902; both bore (Boer). Last Saturday’s basketball game like Easter report: big upset. ers. onacut. Women: Kenmore“ and sole of Work EXpected Here for Event together with u concert of chord mic The festival of “mic for the Ouch- reneDisterilibeheldonueyoend mendpiinserecoinctorwerdby the executive and music teachers end choir: of the district. ' Arrangements have been made to hold the competitive musical features in the 'rlmmins United Church and in harmony Hell simultaneously, with 'Mr. Roy Fenwick. the provincial super- visor or music for the schools of On- tario, adjudicating the vocal numbers. and Mr. Donald Heine, the essbtent conductor of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra. adjudicating the instru- mental numbers. The Public and High School and Sunday School chem will compete at the McIntyre Arena. Mr. J. 8., At- kinson, the secretary of the Cana‘dian Bureau for the Advancement of Music is planning to be present. The Gmid Concert will be held in the McIntyre Arena on Tuesday even- ing, May 7th, when the Messed Choirs of the district will. be conducted by Mr. Roy Fenwick and musical support will be provided - by the orchestra which is â€"‘ ‘lu "V r- v v â€"â€" -- training tinder the direction of Mr. Michael Rose. A rehearsal will-be held on the Monday evening. A number of the chairs are augmenting their num- bers for the occasion by including sin- gers who wish to participate, and train with them. A number of the winners. of the festival will sing or play at the UW ““ D â€"_ _ cmlhg. 130 the Festival asxwell as school choruses from the Porcupine area. Mrs. getter Wenger, the secretary, will be re- ceiving entries up 'to April 10th, and- will also forward copies at the syllabus wwâ€" and eniry forms on request. Col. Mac Lang to Continue to Reside at Haileybury Has Made No Further State- ment on His Resignation. At his home in Haileybury this week Col. Mac Lang, former chairman of the T. 86 N. 0., had nothing further to say in regard to his recent resignation from the T. 85 N. 0. {He said that he had no special plans for the immediate future, except that he would continue to,reside in the North and that he proposed for the immediate present to take a rest. .At Toronto on Tuesday Premier Hepburn said that Iriction between Col. Lang a] ’d A. H. Oavanagh, the generalfriiaif . r, had .iedito the request ._ AL)-.. vâ€"VVâ€" - for the chairman’s resignation. .The Cabinet. on Friday appointed Mr. Cavanagh to the dual role of general manager andhchairman of thé commis- sion. Premier Hepburn’s statement is as follows:â€" “When this Government took office in July, 1934, the Provincially-owned ‘Temiskaming and [Northern Ontario Railway was not being managed in the best'interests of the Province, as evi- denced n'by - the (Racine Commission which made an investigation into the T. N. Oxafiairs in August...1984. ‘.‘In order to put the railway on a paying basis a reorganization was ef- fected immediately. COlonel Lang was named chief commissioner and due to the fact. that. he had had no previous railway experience, at that time his duties were outlined as industrial com- missioner and general public relation- ship official. “ ' VI- 2-- 'vvv vâ€" on May 6th and 7th. “The Government was, fortunate in securing the services of Mr. A. H. Cavanagh. who at. that. time was a divisional superintendent- of the Canav dian National Railways. He came to us described by Mr. Hungerford (CINIR. President) as one of best operating men in the service of the whole National system. His duties were outlined as being wholly and solely in charge of railway operations. The new set-mp replacing a three-man commission was made up of a commissioner and general manager. “I'he relationship between Colonel Lang and Mr. Cavanagh was very har- monious ior a short period. of time but friction developed when Colonel Lang sought to interfere with the duties assigned to the general manager. Mat- ters drifted from bad to worse despite all eflorts to bring about a better rela- tionship between the two. It finally reached a climax when Mr. Cavanagh reported that he would be no longer re-l sponslble for the management of the; railway and indicated his desire to resign at once. It was then that an effort was made to separate Colonel Lang's duties from the actual railway operations. This he refused to agree to. Hence the Cabinet was faced with the problan of accepting Mr. Gavan- agh's » resignation and scouring some other experienced railway man to carry on his work or to submit a proposal to Colonel Lang, which he ultimately re- Diamond Cutters Sufi er Blockade for Aiding Nazis $38316} W purposes in Bel- glam :nd the Remand: has led Bri- timtocntoflmesaleormghma- mmmm ‘ Leaks in the blockade oomm'ed‘ through put-dune by “straw men” at these 1mm diamond centres in Violationotmrtmmreetrhflm Wunymdsmchmgaa- Amsterdam, April :Lâ€"The gtscoygty '9 Ladies at Boyle and Dome Helping in Red Cross .Work Monthly Contributions to - Shipments from. South. Porcupine. South Porcupln , April 3.â€"(Special to The Advancelâ€"Among the other little communities doing their hit for the Red Cross in our district we must in- clude the women of Hoyle. Organized with our branch under the leadership of Mrs. Thurston. they have sent their first contribution to our monthly ship- ments this week. To their credit we notezâ€"8 pairs wristlets, 2 forty-six-inch scarves, 9 pairs of socks, 5 suits pyjamas and t1 sweater. Dome ladies have also done well for the month of March. «As we have noted before, these ladies specialize in hospi-l tal supplies (dressings and bandages) and knitted articles. The following list is to their creditâ€"45 masks, 28’Hamp- ton pads, "-1 thousand large W. 600 small wipes, 287 small dressings, 102 medium dressings, 05 large dressings, 26 suit-s pyjamas. 8 ‘bed jackets, 4 hospital gowns, 29 abdominal binders, 22 khaki. handkerchiefs, 25 bandages, 2 dressing gowns, 56 slings, 314 white handker- chiets, 30 regulwtion sweaters, 56 pairs of socks, 12 10mg scarves, 6 short. scarves, 5 pairs sea-men’s stockings, 5 turtle neck sweaters, 7 pairs gloves. 1 pair whole mitts, 3 pairs knee caps. Made by Dome Rangersâ€"1 short scarf and 2 pairs sodks. Made by Dome Girl Guidesâ€"Al short scarf 1 sweater and 2 pairs socks. ' Aléo .4 beautifully made patchwork quiltsyl . \ Charming Marriage at Priests’ Home of Church of Nativity Miss Mary Helen Prestley and Mr. Jack Darragh ' Wedded Yesterday. of Nativity. on Wednesday afternoon at 4. 30 o ’c‘lcck, when the Rev. Fr. T. Roney united in marriage Miss Mary Helen 'Pr'estley, daughteti of Mr. John 'Prestley, 0f Ottawa, and the late. Mrs. Prestley‘ and Mr. Jack Darragh, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Darragh, of N19.- K cha’rminlg marriage was. solemn- lzed at the priests’ home of the Church gara. Falls. The‘ loVely'bride was attractively at- tired in a. floor-length ensemble of sal- mon pink net over taffeta, fashioned with a silk- embroidered fitted bodice. short puffed sleevesand full skirt. She wore a turban and accessories to match and carried pink {Briercliife roses and 3My of the valley. ‘ Miss Bea Bernie as bridesmaid. wore a very becoming g'OWn of mauve chif- fon, fashioned on princess lines. with a. flared skirt, and short sleeves. She wore a cluster of fioWers in her hair, mauve accessories, and a Corsage of a5- sorted sweet peas. wvâ€" '- Mr. Art Dunnlgan attended as the gromnsmtm. Ir‘oilowmg the ceremony, a buflet dinner was served at. the home of Mrs. J. Blindseak, 109 Cedar street south. the hostess receiving the guests in' a flowered afternoon dress with becom- ing accessories. Presiding at the tab- les were Misses Marion Sweeney, Pau- line Plchette, Myrtle Harris and Mar- garet. Dildsleon. o -_.I .1- __.I In the evening the popular bride and groom. received ‘their numerous friends .at a reception in the Masonic ‘hall; commencing at 8.30 o’clock, the bride wearing her wedding dress. They were ': the recipients of many lovely gifts and the best wishes of friends here and 'out-of-town. \ . -Mr. and MIS. Darragh will reside at . 1 Main ,Avenue. - Prior to her marriage the bride acted .as dietician at the S. S. Kresge 00.. while the groom is a well-known mem- ber of the Hollinger Baseball Club. I.O.D.E. Springtime Tea and Sale of Home Baking Chapterr LODE. to be held at the apartment of m. J. Dalton. Sn, 7 Cedar street. south. on Saturday of this week.ADrfl6th,1rom3tD6p.m.A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend and enjoy this event, while it may be added that all who have at- tended similar events in the past under the auspices of the 1.0.13.3. at the home otm.wwnwmbeannausbomm enjoy the pleasant time assured for Change .of Date in Home Series of Card Parties instead of Friday evening, at the home: olws.Pope.2lmrtatreet.nxosewho‘ enjoy that: weekly cord parties are; mm-wmmam._ oli Wome aflpmm " .7 .A , Oath c n’s Leagueum “an.“ um m- l I I n i f. I anhamcher- Anni 3.â€"(Snech.l to The “end w Nae m “IO W .l. 1‘3: ‘ Schmuck”, A911: 3.48ch to The! Mamaâ€"due Catholic Women's net-1 the of St. Mphonmn'mmh (march ;held their monthly meetlnc Tue-day 'nlcht in the church hall. mecuon of officers «took place as 1011mm:â€" Past Fragmentâ€"Mrs. Frank Furlong. President-dun. J. Grltflts. ' lat Vlce-Presldentâ€"Mrs. J. v. Angrl- gnon 2nd Vice-Presidenb-aMrs. James Scul- Treasurerâ€"Mrs. T. Johnson. Councillorsâ€"M‘s; M. Ferguson, Mrs. W. Mansfield, Mrs. Ed Robinson. Mrs. T. Monbigny. Mrs. 0. Barron. Mrs. J. Phiiiiban, Mrs. E. Bombardier. The ladies decided to hold an after- noon tea. and sale of home baking and iapron sale at. the home of Mrs. '1‘. Montigny. 87 Fourth Ave, on Saturday. [April 27th. ' Tributes at Funeral of the Late Jos. Villeneuve Schumaeher, April 3â€"(Spec1al to The Advance):-â€"-Funeral services for the late Jos. Villeneuve, who died in Renfrew hospital; were held at. St. Alphonsus Church, Schumacher, interment being made in Tlmmins cemetery. The fOllowing’were among the masses and floral tributes sent:â€" High Massesâ€"Mr. and Mrs. .105. Le- gare and Albert Legare; Fred and Al- bert; James Dillon and family; Flor- ence, Clarence and Reginald; Nora and and Aubrey. Low Masseszâ€"Mrs. J. V. Angrignon and family; Mr. and Mrs. R. Greik; Mr. and Mrs. C. Gregary; Mr. and Mrs. F Vflleneuve; Mr. and Mrs. Phil, Fitzgerald (twice); Mr. and Mrs. John Smith; Mr. W. J. McKay, (twice); Mr. and Mrs. Z. Fourn-ier and family; Mr.’ 7 and Mrs. ,_ Alphonse Fourner; Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Mansfield; Mrs. Ferguson and Jack; I". McIntyre; Gordon and Toots Keeney , Emil EWerard; Miss Betty Murphy; Mr. and Mrs. Furlong and family; Mr. and Mrs W. Capless; .Mr. and Mrs. L. Boutet; Mr. and Mrs Eddie Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mur-‘-‘ .phy; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Carling and family. Spiritual Bouquetâ€"Mr. Elzear Blais. Card of Sympathyâ€"Mr. Adjutor Blais. Wreaths and bouquets: â€"~A1bert and Fred; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Legare and Albert; Fred Dwyer; Mr. and Mrs. James Tinsley; Mrs. Borkoski and fam- ily; Emile Brunette. 3rd Vice-Presidentâ€"Mrs. .1. Query. Bécreuryâ€"Mrs. L. Boutet (re-elected) Dillon - St. Alph'onsus Young FIVE years ago ten million dollars worth of copper “rent from Canada to the Industrial Heart of Empire. Last year the United Kingdom's smoking factories consumed a record tom! of this essential metal . . . thirty-five million dollars worth! ‘ o g o - r..L._--- And now that copper has become of even morc‘vital importance, how is Canada situatcd to meet this increased demand? Strategically located in the Dominion arc two huge coppcr refinericsâ€" both' capable of increasing their outputs to any dosircd tonnage. ’In addition, _ _ ‘L >,_ , _‘--“-‘A‘n- ”A“ Canada's known reserves of copper be continued at present capacity 1': Thus, the basic facts remain . . . Canada can continue to aid the Empire to an even greater degree by her development of copper reserves, the mining and amelt- ing of ores and export of this vital metal to the industries of the Mother Country. For years over half of our total production of copfier for export has poured into Great Britain, making possible the unlimited manufacture of countless products requiz'ing the pure metal and as OPPER- - ESSENTIAL M ETAL HEAD OFFICE Annual Meeting of Hoyle Gold Mines Held This Week Toronto, April 3 .â€"--Hoer Gold Mines. Porcupine. has financing agreements as carry mm: to the end of May. 1940, after which other plans will be cohâ€" sldered. shareholders were told at. en‘- n-ual meeting. Ventures..Ltd.. and'su'd- .‘rury Basin are now prdxridlng funds to conduct work. principally the drive easterly on the 1,000 it. sever. , , ’ HaVe Financing Arrange- ments to Carry on Work to End of May,-1940.' _‘ ' The drive on the 1.800 it level 11% advanced over 1,500 teet east of the shaft, without yet givihg cmnmeight rwxlts. Values have been interesting. but low. but the most ea‘ste'nifiy hole has; shown 21.7 feet of 135; oz. ggId Erma All indicated ores are 'above the 700 ft. level, being at 1,,300000 tons of 1.2 oz. grade. or 2,000,000 tons of wpnrobd-3 mately .114 oz. grade including n'iei'gln-f }al material. w- -.-v ‘v'â€"â€"' The company capital consists of‘ 4 ..ooo 000 shares of which 3 .4651005 sharés' are issued. Approval wds‘ given to in:- creasing the capital to 5,000,000 shares in order to provide sufficiently for the objectives in hand. which Pnesldenta W. Lang said included consideration of a mill. Actual decision- on a. mill has yet not 'been made. It ts mutilated v a. 'v ‘â€"'v_ ---“wâ€" a"1,000-ton plant would result in abmit $2 .25 per ton costs on the known ores, with Hydro and transportation ver'y handy, and considering 43 ft. ore widths ........... 8.3.1323"... 55 Third Avefine . f. '.Phone 78 o:~:~:~:~:»:uzmwzuzuzezaauww ‘ :flWwwzuw-euznwmmuwmwm‘ Branch: and Salt: Oflim Tbrougfim Canada Mr. Jerry‘CheniergwiShES to announce the pur- chase ofw Chenier’nguheral Ambulance Service. Chenier’s traditiontf fo'réfiner funeral service is still the earneStVWi‘Sh" fof the-management, - IV”- vâ€" -.v-â€"- 55 Third Avefiue AIDS ......13...")...V???3.Xr$¢w?§z§i£z§iÂ¥?£zfi$.33,â€" Zmé K>z>mmzmza Cheniér Funeral 8:7} Ambulance Service :r areso. great that operations can rates for years to 'come. many others in which alloyed copper is a necessary part. A ser- vice to the Empire? Yes, we say, and one of which we Can be proud! Canada aids the Empire by con- tributing in full measure those essentials whieh keep the Heart of Empire throbbing. The Explosives Division of C-I-L is proud of the part Explosives;play in the dc. xvclopmcnc of. minc, forest and farm enabling Canada to push back scill further be: ‘fronticrs of trade. MONTIEflL 3mm 0mm SM: and?! m m Up Your Troubles m Your meat. I't’mmm of the Ban"â€"walt.zâ€"mt.er- memoâ€"by A. Joyce. rdlan'Rcs'lmentâ€"The‘ 3m Grey Regi- I _ i. ' No drifting had previously been done {resist of the shaft between the 600 and I1,800 it. horizons. representing a. drop tin depth or 1,200 feet. For this pur- pose the drive was undertaken at depth. Exploration to the west has been carried over to the {Farrow-Porcupine line. ‘Raising has been done off the 600 It. level as preliminary to stope prepara- tion and to provide an exit. r Globe and Mail: -â€"So far the “Red" candidates have not. presented any ex- planation or what happened to them on to be” hadled. The president stressed it would be difficult to yet arrive at decision for. mill construction until application of the access Profits Tax to new mines has been clarified. Total expenditures on underground development, including the shaft to the 1,800 ft. level, at the end of 1939 was eduel to .25 cents per ton, ortotal ex- penditure was equal to 36 cents per ton ,of are indicated. Total expenditures amounted to 54645132. 'EMPIRE «0 0mm." "Light of Foot' ’-â€"Brmsh marchâ€"by “The ng"â€"Nauonal Anthem. Sunday + ‘3 April 7 and Peasant"-overtureâ€"by V.