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Mr. Wilis Leino left last week on business tri» and holiday to Toronto., Mr. Â¥ Z Sullivan left on Priday to spend a few days in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacLeod and litâ€" tle daughter, Jean, of Hamilton, were visitors to Timmins this week. for Ottawa, wi days with Mr. THURSDAY. MARCH Subâ€"Lieutenant Joe Sullivan, of the RCN.. returned on Friday to Ottawa, after spending leave at his home here., Mrs. W. Wilkinson, of Toronto, arrivâ€" ed here omm Friday to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. B. Ash. nockt Sergeantâ€"Pilot Bib Birkett, of the R. C. A. F. recently stationed at Brantâ€" ford Ontario, is spending a few weeks on leave at his home here Flightâ€"Engineer Camille Sebastien, of the R C. A. F. recently stationed at Uplands, Ottawa, is spending a leave at his home here. Mr. Harry Linney left on Thursday for Toronto, receiving word on Wedâ€" nesday evening that his father had suffered a stroke and was seriously ill. Mrs. D.« Mawhinnevy was a recent visitor to Cochrane, being the guest of her parents there, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. King. At the meeting of the Cochrane town council last week a grant of $50.00 was ordered paid to the District of Cochâ€" rane Children‘s Aid Society. Miss Adrienne Desrosiers and Miss Mary Mommy returned last week to Timmins after a visit to Miss Desâ€" rosiers‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Desrosi¢rs, at New Liskeard. Calvin Raycroft, of the Tank Corps, was in Timmins last® week on leave visiting relatives here. Before enlistâ€" ing he was on the staff of The Northâ€" ern News at Kirkland Lake. LAC Ernie Lacy, stationed at Fingal, Ontario, with the R.C.A.F. arrived here on Wednesday to spend leave at the home of his parents, Mtr. and Mrs. C. F. Lacy, Toke street. Mtr. and Mrs. Fred Torrance visited Mrs. Torrance‘s mother, Mrs. R. J. Leach, at North Bay, last week, and also visited Toronto before returning to Timmins this week. Garth Porter, of the Tank Caorps, station¢@d «at Camp Borden, fell and broke a small bone in his back reâ€" cently, and although able to walk around now, is in military hospital at Camp Borden. It is expected that he will have to wear a cast for about four months, and that he will be home on sickâ€"leave during that time. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs, H.â€" W Miss Jean McChesney left on Thursâ€" y for Toronto and Hamilton, where e will attend the Ankeriteâ€"Hamilton ckey games, The Timmins Office Supply Co. Sales and Service 22 Pine Street 8 s Touist: Preston, of Englehart a@ visitor to Timmins last week. Remington Rand Ltd. Got,a taste for something extra goodâ€"something extra tastyâ€"something special for Easter? Alâ€" bert‘s thought you would! So we‘re featuring a zestful variety of specials for Easter including vour favourite treat HOT CROSS BUNS 10 Third Avenue. Mr. Darling Darling le she wil on Priday pend a few Phone 1930 1042 AC1 Tom Coghlan, of the R. C. A spent leave here this week. ACl1 George Levigne of the R.CAJ’.‘ is spending leave here this week. ; LAC Harold Murphy, of the RCAF. is spending a leave in town this week. AC1 J. Purse, of the R. C. A. at Thomas spent leave here this week AC1 Reg. Dillon, of St.. Hubert, Queâ€" bec, is spending a leave at his home here, Austin Salley of the R. C. A. F. spent a fourteenâ€"day leave with his relatives Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Salley, here. Timmins LAC Dan Smith, stationed with the R. C. A. F. at Ottawa, is spending leave with Mrs Smith in town. Sergeant Victor Banning, stationed with the R C. A. F. in Newfoundland is spending leave at his home here. Mrs. T. H. Richards, supervisor with the Canadian General Engineering Company, Toronto, spent a few days with her son, Billy, and friends in Timmins. Among those accompanying the Hamilton Majors on their trip here to play the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite team last night was Mr. J. M. McGill, of Hamilâ€" ton, secretary of the Hamilton Majors Hockey Club. Mr. McGill, who was one of the pioneer residents of the Porcuâ€" pine area, was warmly greeted here by many old friends. Funeral services were held at Walâ€" ker‘s Funeral home on March 16th for baby David Holmes, son of Mr. and Mirs. Chas. Holmes, 120 Elm street north, who died at the home of his parents on March 14th. His father is with the Tank Corps at Camp Borden, but was called to town for the burial. There will be no meeting of the 1st Timmins Brownie Pack until Monday evening, March 30th, and no meeting of the ~ist Timmins Guides until Thursday, April 9th Princess Alice Club Holds General Meet in Empire Hotel Members Discuss Means of Carrying on Club‘s Clinic Work. The Princess Alice Club held its genâ€" eral monthly meeting on Monday afternoon in the dining room of the Empire Hotel, with the president, Mrs. J. W. Thompson, in the chair. Mrs. O. Kennie, secretaryâ€"treasurer, read the minutes of the last meeting, and gave a financial report, and Mrs. Gil Chenier gave a report of the knitting. The honorary ~president, Mrs. James E. Barry was in attendance. Because some of the members are leaving this district to take up residâ€" ence in other parts of the province, election was held to replace them. Mrs. J. K. Teal, as viceâ€"president, was replaced by Mrs. R. Taylor, while Mrs. L. Marshall took the place of Mrs. D. Schmitt on the sewing committee. The members discussed plans for carrying on the club clinic work in supplying toothbrushes for children, and arrangements were made for a telephone bridge to take place some time in May,. Mr. Gordon Adamson, educational instructor for the Workers‘ Coâ€"operaâ€" tive Stores, was guest speaker, outlinâ€" ing mcdern methods of education in the United States, and showing a film on this work. Tea and sandwiches were served after the meeting. Girl Guide News Phone 1875 Mrs. William Leck of Schumache Dies in Toronto Schumacher, March 19â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"It was with deep reâ€" gret that word was received here on Monday of the death of Mrs. William Leck, McIntyre Property, schumacher. Mrs. Leck passed away Monday afterâ€" noon at five o‘clock in the Toronto General hospital. A few weeks ago Mrs. Leck was taken ill and was operâ€" ated on for gall bladder trouble at St. Marvy‘s hospital, She was apparâ€" ently making good recovery and was convalescing at her home in Schuâ€" macher when complications set in and che had to return to St. Mary‘s hosâ€" ‘uneral This Afternoon from Her Home at Schuâ€" macher. South End Man Killed . at Plant at Arvida, Que.| South Porcupine, March 19â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Word has just been received here that James Miner, secâ€" ond son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Miner, of Leighton Ave., Connaught Hill, who has been working recently at the alumâ€" inum plant at Arvida, Quebec, has been killed. No further details are to hand at present. The remains are to be sent home for burial here, and Archdeacon Woodall will conduct a funeral service on PFPriday afternoon from St. Paul‘s Anglican Church lo Tisdale cemetery. The deceased was married and has two children and his wife and children live in Echumacher. Feldenstein was walking around the office with an extremely worried exâ€" pression on his face. "What‘s wrong with you?" asked his partner, "family trouble?" * Feldenstein paced the room nervousâ€" ly. â€" "No, it â€"isn‘t that, ‘it‘s something else and I just can‘t explain it." His partner lit a cigar. ‘"Stop talkâ€" ing nonsense, man," he advised. "You‘re in hA good position..â€"For. the past fifteen vears you have been makâ€" ing twenty thousand a year â€"~ "Now you‘ve hit it," replied Feldenâ€" stein. "Don‘t you see how terrible it ‘is. I‘m in a ruf!"â€"Canadian Lumberâ€" stein 1s.â€" J man. It‘s funny how stories cluster around the names of prominent people. They go in cvcles. Years ago, for instance Henry Ford got a lot of free publicity out of the Ford stories. Time was when everyone had a new Mae West story, or, later on, a Rooseâ€" velt story. Right now, in Canada, we‘re hearing a cvcle of stories about Prime Minister King, circulated chiefly by folks who don‘t think Canada‘s war effort is what it should be. There‘s that one, for instance, about| w victor P. Richardson died the Riverside drive couple of dual N@â€"| of his daughter, Mrs. H. G tionality, and there trouble in gettin? ) vlem, on the morning of March their son and heir out of bed and off | 1942 to SChOOl ln the mornin-g | Tha lato MÂ¥ Dinhardeoanrn urace h "Goodness!" complained mother, "if Johnny doesn‘t wake up he can never hope to be president." "Aw," replied father, "let him s â€"he can still be prime minister Sudbury Star. ‘‘My yvoung nephew Roland‘s father has bought a cow, and when I saw Roâ€" land a couple of days ago I said: ‘Does your cow give much milk?‘ "*She doesn‘t give it,‘ he told me. ‘You‘ve got to sort of take it away from her‘."~â€"Nothing Serious. "There was a crowd at the tow last night," said the oldest inh: to his wife. special on?" ask better half. "Oh, yes! It was burned dow1 the reply.â€"Globe and Mail. M) ( s ["uFr week her." Some Stories VULGAR HASTE C K Or ma V tÂ¥ A W y her husband, twin rder Lake, and Tom ind five daughters, yers), Beatrice (Myrs. (accountant at The Marion and Ethel. is extended to the Ilv in their bereaveâ€" New | The body was s !‘ on Monday, and i esc at his native city SsoN was held at Wal earlier on Monday it the town hall| con Woodall of S ldest inhabitant | ciating ke it away from uUure passir kt week 0 drop in at Mr. Newlywod, ‘"Making some s a cake?" kmow," replied let him sleep asked hi wIiie ®% C assing ith | 116 Balsam occurring 1 vin | names, â€"ITTF THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ’\\ rong Address Given in Highâ€"Grade Case Last Week Kirkland Lake Planning W ar Work in Mine Shops | South Porcupine, March 18th. Spc |\ to The Advance. Mrs. Emerson Smith, whose hushb left town recently to join a meck !ized unit is leaving on Friday to |with her parents in Killaloe. As 1 Smith has been a member of the La: Curling Club since its inception, a f | well party was staged at the rink on Wednesday afternoon. Tea was served and a few exhibi games played. Mrs. Smith was isented with a small personal gift i the club who expressed their regre losing a good curler from the club, who hope that this absence may only a temnorary one. tion of The Ad\ his house is not named Krajacic been searchned f tigation shows t In th 1 Advancd the impropt was purely l!ll Farewell Party at South Porcupine to Mrs. E. Smith: \\ln Funeral services were held on Tuesâ€" day afternoon at 4.30 o‘clock for the late John Kravasec and the late John _Ponikar, two of the men who died of carbon monoxide poisoning while they _ sat in a car caught in the snow drifts near Timmins on Saturday. (Elseâ€" where in today‘s paper is an account of the unfortunate accident). i The services took place at the lChurc_h of Nativity and were attended i by a large number of sorrowing friends and relatives. Preceeding the corteze lto the church from Cheniers Funeral ‘ Parlours, and to the Timmins cemetery ‘ where interment was made, was the ‘Timmins Citizens Band, which paid special tribute to the two wellâ€"known and pcpular local men. services for one of the men, Donanâ€" zo Lariviere, were held on Tuesday |'morning at 9 o‘clock at the Notre | Dame des Lourdes Church, while the | remains of Alvarez St. Germain, the i fourth man victim of the poisoning | were shipped to Rouyn omm Monday l morning, for burial there. ! I | | 16 bl¢ Many at Funerals of Men Dying from Carbon Monoxide Victor P. Richardson Passes After Long and Useful Life Father of Mrs. H The late Mr. Richardson was Janesville, Wisconsin, on Jun 1859. He was identified wit manufacturing and business i of that city all his life. He wa of Janesville for several terms, : served on the Board of Regent of that city all his life. He was may of Janesville for several terms, and al served on the Board of Regents of t University of Wisconsin for ma vears. He is survived by Mrs.. H. G Skavlen' Sschumacher; Myrs. burg, siN.Y.; and Batavia, N.Y. AI IRVIN ROSNER, R.0. lAst wWweeK 10r Nig! nce gave the address t south. Mr. Appleb address and has calle of The Advance to t lem Dies at Age of f mine machine It is expected t 1ave been made | to the satisfactic ‘What is bi ‘Bankruptcy, t your mon d then let y at.‘"‘~â€"Canada 1€ z; from ‘The Adv caused BRUCCOVETSKY BLDG. 21 Third Ave. Timmin: Lake w _ help |i EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phonse 1877 EYES EXAMINED QLASSES FITTED nemp of o I¢ ‘ uUse rccid BANKRUPTCY AaAnCe the I1 have 1 war cavlem, McInty: MTs. D. B. Kotr and _MIrs: B Walketr ur credito Lumberma al while south nfusi e reg iddre Aipped intermf( of. Jane 1 alled o the he Reyv h / PorC href Appleb rddress v radt 11 rched _ 1€ his place e. Inves ie addres ‘esidt he a ‘ade The 118 Birch ) WisC wWwas 16 ipint Skayâ€" banC t‘hanâ€" ) live Mrs adies h Mi1 BW i @*" |Canad _ * |"#Till Reveille." ‘ At | dem Golden ne |one for All." ar €€ |"O Canada." 1t DN HC ial‘ oth T St Psalm 34 by Mr. M lowed by the "Lord Save the King." Mr. Murray mad givil the dairy. Joyce Serv talk on the I A commun ind ind WE W C J looked mouth w join a Dfi girl whoit of those s the side disposal. INnQd l A IEW the main stree When we g which human scribe. The :; 1€ tre | be On 1 do our D iving pape! g all empt 1€ 1 l Murra both side TV h Lumber â€" Mine Timber Cedar Poles Phone 584 â€" Box 150 WarC arth sted A TC We sang Deen in t ST ay ma ks ab which comyp : proa( ASSEMBLY lara Lindross) ened with the reading of fr. Murray This was folâ€" Lord‘s Praver"?, and "God 11 ind closing RIOUS DREAM ie Giannunzio C4) is asleep, one night, 1 n board a beautiful ship an island called:; "Heaâ€" fed de a few complimenâ€" out "Grumpy", the was put on last week limented the students took part in presentâ€" ninded us that we oward the war effort and rags and also by milk bottles back to Our Motto: PROMPT and COURTEOUS SERVICE ALWAYS of 1914 râ€"song followed the zx "We‘re Proud of he Heart of Texas." ig, Long Ago," "Oh, s," "All for One and osing as usual with nd called:; ‘"Heaâ€" not believe that . place, but the the ship insisted interesting like the one we were in. Everybody was taking life with the greatest of bes THE MUSIC I LIKE (Daphne Gay) When I come right down «aon‘t think there is any kind I don‘t like. Of them all, 1‘d . ever .that jazz is the least . to my ears. To me, it seems : When I come right down to it, I don‘t think there is any kind of music I don‘t like. Of them all, I‘d say, howâ€" ever .that jazz is the least appealing to my ears. To me, it seems to be just a jumble of notes, with no tune discernâ€" able. On the other hand, sacred music always strikes a responsive chord and when a fine low choir sings "Hallelujah Chorus" or chants the "Lord‘s Prayer" my heart fills. For variety give me popular dance music. Although it comes only second in my estimation, I enjoy it. Dancing in the parlour, to the radio, with waltzes and swing coming over, is fun. Then there are the operas Mind you. there are few that give me a pain in the neck, but only a few, "Il Trovaâ€" tore" and "Carmen" are fine, although I do wish they were sung in English. Personally, I think something should be done about those rearrangements of good pieces into swing. Let those tinâ€"horn composers compose their own pieces! What was one of my favourite pieces "Song of India" was swung on the radio the other day, and needless to say turned me against it. » I have six favourite selections nameâ€" ly: "Hallelujah Chorus", "Liebestrum", "The Lost Chord" "Piano Concerto in D minor," "Blue Danube", and "Inâ€" termezzo"‘. SHALL GNV DNTHId SHATOd SYUHAUWNLL DNINIMW Exams are just around the corner now so it‘s about time to think about studying or should we say "cramming". THIS AND THAT (Carmel Garant C3E) Kerp your eyes on the chart above the sauditorium door ! ! Some forms are way up Good work! One war saving stamp a week will scon add up to 16 and you‘ll have one $4.00 certiâ€" ficate. Manufacturers and Dealers in All Kinds of ROUGH AND DRESSED LU MBER (Saveâ€"Buy Dir ect from Manufacturer) ON YOoUR REQUIREMENTS NO ORDER TOO SI\IIA‘\IJ[J NONE TOO LARGE Will miss velly fine action picture of Hellâ€" t Drivers, Dodging Bombs and Bullets. Risking their lives for a Million lives. WILL ALSO MISS "An Qbliging Young Lady" "BURMA CONVOY" "The class just rC taking up "compo: because the senten reâ€"write was; "Th say, met Sir Walte village green." A the cause of laug lows: "We had a eating, including 8t. Patrick, is T K V. . Pri cond person would isee 0 ribbon and Rebekah‘s Complete Two Quilts for Overse the quilting bee afternoon and eve lows hall, and d similar event wo near future to co work. "CONFUCIUS Plans were made for the social evening on March the evening business m( regular weekly msgeting Membe usual on Thursday eve hall, and decide r event would future to comple who no see at the , is not forgotten in the . Practically on every se« you met down the hall you shamrock or a decorated ven a green outfit. ter days are coming holidavys. Mmil O tion wl 1€ forget about the est" wifh all the bulletin boards. | many other acts the contést. d when twy were n" the other day which they had to og I ant ‘sorry to nd bit him on the her one was also r: it read as folâ€" ty pleasant time lie Jones." old Nugge »d two qui a on Th b9¢ PAGE THREE PC *( pl he Timmins n â€" Thursday _ the Oddfelâ€" that another held in more of will ning h durin 1l 10