YE BV SV Miss Rose Gibson returned from Toâ€" ront> on Thursday. She has completâ€" ed her course in hairdressing, etc. The family have spent the past week visitâ€" ing frieilds in New Liskeard. Next week will be a big week for the Women‘s Auxiliary of St. Faul‘s Angliâ€" can Church. The twentyâ€"eighth anâ€" nual convention of the W.A. for the Diocese of Moossnee is to be held here in the parish hall.. Delegates from Chapleau, Hearst, Cochrane, Iroquois Diocesan Convention of W.A. at South Porcupine South Porcupine, Ont., June 1st, 1935 Special to The Advance. Latest. reports of Mr. John Mason‘s condition are, we are glad to say, very favourable. Mr. Mason is in Toronto General hospital. Tke AYV.PA. gave the Anglican Church a thorough spring cleaning cn Friday night. A "bee" of young people made a nice job of it. Delegates to be Present from Chapleau, Hearst, Cochâ€" rane, Iroquois Falls, Kapuskasing, etc. Other Interestâ€" ?/}g Items of News from South Porcupine and Dome _ Mines. Consisting of With ice you have no large investment, no long series of time payments and no costly electric bill. ICE refrigeration doesn‘t "break down", involving expensive mechanical reâ€" pair bills ICE give you perfect, foodâ€"odor absorbâ€" ing refrigeration in the most effective manner at the lowest possible cost. Display your "ICE ‘ Card in your window or Phone 102 and our driver will call. UNION 35 First Avenue "Middleâ€"Aisle" IT ? Bridal Outfit Complete Falls and Kapuskasing will be present. Mrs. W. K. Johns, of the Dome, is preâ€" sident and will conduct the meetings. His Lordship Archdeacsn Owen, Priâ€" mate of Canada, will address the meetâ€" ing on Wednesday morning. While these meetings deal with W.A. business, they are open to anyâ€"interested in misâ€" sicnary work. On Wednesday evening Mr. E. Hamilton is back in town frcm Torcnto University. special lantern slide lecture on misâ€" sions is to be given in the hall. On Thursday â€" afterncon the "annual‘ closes. We understand that the W.A. of St. Paul‘s have donated ten pews for the church. They will be set up and ready for use during the convenâ€" tion. Mr. Maxwell Smith attended the South African War Veterans‘ reunion at Kirkland Lake on Saturday. 1 2i Phone 102 to a captaincy and will take over the Dome Company with Lieut. Owens as Mr. Phil Henderson, who will be reâ€" membered as having lived at the Davidâ€" son property some years ago, was in town this week from Nova Scotia. He came in with the directors of the Doâ€" minion Gold Mining Co. (north of Mcâ€" Intyre). The Girl Guides are forming a town company. â€"It was found that the numâ€" ber of members was sufficient to form a company here, and it will be preferâ€" able to going to the Dome for each meeting. Under the supervision â€" of Captain Naish for the two companies, the new company will be under the direct guidance of Capt. G. Walker. Miss I. Donaldson has been promoted Mais. 8. Biky. Mmemmmatm United Church held last 'n:m plan to> raise the building and put a 10â€"ft. basement under it, and an extenâ€" next spring. Mr. Ship, of the public school staff is in North Bay this week, writing on ex« aminations. , We regret to announce the death, in Sudbury, on Wednesday, of Mrs. Bryâ€" son, mother of Mrs. Wilfred Deacon. She was buried on Friday at Sudbury. A Finnish woman, Mrs. Sivenius, died very suddenly on Golden avenue on Tuesday afternoson. The husband went hurriedly for the doctor, after the woâ€" man‘s collapse at the dinner table, but she was dead when the doctor arrived. As she had been subject to heart atâ€" tacks no inquest was deemed necessary. New sidewalks have been laid on both sides of Western Rae avenue, and a new road and sidewalks made on the avenue next north (Broadway) to câ€" commodate the new houses rapidly beâ€" ing built in this section. On Wednesday, Mrs. Wm. Thomas epntertained a number of guests at birthday party at her home in Dome Extension. She was the recipient of a lovely gift of toilet articles from her friends, and a delightful lunch was served. Bridge entertained the guests, the prizes going to Mrs. Hedges and Mrs, A. Lemmon of Windsor, is visitâ€" ing her daughter, Mrs. G. Rosebrugh, this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas, of Engleâ€" hart, were the guests of Mrs. Gordon Browne over the weekâ€"end. Mrs. Shipway of Matheson (nee Elsie Rumble), who recently lost husâ€" band, has returned to Golden City, and will reside with her father in future, with her baby daughter, Shirley. Mr. George Dempsay is holidaying for two weeks near Ottawa. Right Rev. J. G. Anderson, Bishop of Moosonee, delivereqg sermons morning and evening at St. Matthew‘s Church on Sunday. His Lordship conducted the confirmation services at the morning service when a number of young people became. :members of <~the church. His rmon was addressed to them. vevening he spoke on repentâ€" d sins, a subject The Porcupine Pipe Band is always 'ready to do anything for the communâ€" ity and especially to give pleasure to the children, and so it will not surâ€" prise those who know the Pipe Band to learn that the Fipe Major and anâ€" other skilled piper will provide pipe music for the Scottish dances at the first annual dancing recital and childâ€" ren‘s dress ball by the pupils of Miss Margaret Easton. The pipers in their handsome uniforms and with the inâ€" spiring music of the pipes to thrill the youngsters will add a special feature of interest and effectiveness to the Scottish numbers. The Scottish dances will â€"include reels, foursomes, strathâ€" speys, Highland Fling and other Scotâ€" tish dances. The children taking part will all be in Highland costume (14 of them), the kilts having been imported from Edinburgh, Scotland. The event will be a colourful cne, many national costumes being in evidence as well a:s charming fancy costumes. There will be a number of national dances, all carried through with the closest attenâ€" tion to detail.. The clogs for the Dutch dances, for instance, have been imâ€" ported direct from the old land. The dances to be given by the wellâ€"trained and gifted youngstbers in Miss Maragret Easton‘s classes will include Scottish dances, Spanish dances, Dutch dances. Trish dances, tap dancing, minugt, and skirt dances. ' Bishop Anderson at St. Matthew‘s Sunday Conducted Confirma t i o n Services at Morning Serâ€" vice Yesterday.> Sermon at Evening Service Last Night. The new patrol wagon was Oordered by the council about two months ago, after tenders had been received. The visitor‘s part of the vehicle is commodious, without being overly comfortable. _A dozen or so patrons could be accommodated in a pinch. A single large door at the rear gives amâ€" ple room to get wayward citizens into the body in almost any position or condition.. Curved metal bars on either side and a wide step at the rear make it possible to guard the exit while in transit. : Neatly lettered, ‘Police Patrol, Timâ€" mins," a new specially built Chevrolet went into service at the town hall this week. The "black maria‘"‘ lives up to its name in at least one respectâ€"it has a really black finish, . The dancing recital and children‘s dress ball by the pupils of Miss Marâ€" garet Easton will be held on Thursday and Friday evenings of this week,( June 6th and 7th, in the Mascnic hall, commencing at 8 p.m. Police Force Using ~â€"New "Black Maria" Specially Built Patrol Waâ€" gon Went into Service in : Town Last Week. Pipers to Play for Dances at Recital _Mrs. Haddon is building on Conâ€" naught Hill preparatory to residing Miss Hattie Johns left this week for Toronto after two weeks in town. Mr. and Mrs. Coffey spent the weekâ€" end in North Bay. _ Mrs. Frank Brown is at the Beattie mine this week. She will be leaving soon to take up residenge there. Miss Tait, nurse at the hospital, reâ€" turned this week from Pembroke, where she had been recuperating after a minor operation. Another Special Feature Added to Dancing Recital and Children‘s Dress Ball by Pupils of Miss Marâ€" garet haston. and Ladies‘ Wear 2 EMPIRE BLOCK O. Pigeon‘s lucky night certainly was last Thursday. When the draw was made at the Moose Carnival for the big prizes offered, his name was drawn for first and fourth prizes, out of all the thousands there weére in the box. He won the beautiful chesterfield set that was on display andgd a studio 0. Pigeon, Winner of First and Fourth Prizes at the Moose Carnival Event. Other Prize Winners. mens of rich ore for many years and had generously donated these treasured samples. brief but effective address, He said that the Lions Club at Sudbury had always worked in coâ€"operation with the Children‘s Aid. He mentioned the fact that a special point was made at the Sudbury club of starting meetings on time. ‘Those coming late were fined. He also referred to plans used by the Sudbury Lions and other clubs for raising moneyâ€"big day on July ist, boxing tournaments, etc. He compliâ€" mented the Timmins Lions on their very successful Charter Night. Lion F. W. Stock directed the atâ€" tention of the club to the fact that the handsome and original style of souvenir presented to District Goverâ€" nor Howe on Charter Night\came from one of the local Lions who had speciâ€" The constitution of the Lions reâ€" quiring nominations for officers for the ensuing year, starting July iIst, to be made at the May meeting of all clubs, the president asked for nominaâ€" tions for the different offices. On the suggestion of Dr. Kelley the whole list of officers recently placed in office was nominated and there being no other nominations the present officers were reâ€"elected by acclamation. Helen Spinks Wins Pony at Moose Fair Look at Kneeâ€"Actionâ€"now in its second successful yearâ€"-combmed with balanced weight in thaQ new models icr the ultimate in the "‘gliding ride‘ . the ultimate in sdety' q j LEI' your own comparisons convince *4 you that the new Master Chevrolet is away out in frontâ€"in featuresâ€"in qualityâ€"in value for the money! Look at the TFurret Top ro00f. There‘s not another car in Chevrolet‘s lowâ€"priced class that offers you this vital, overâ€"yourâ€"head protection of solid, seamless steel! e a Edward Blais, former manager, has accepted the position of manager of the grocery department at the Abitibi Power and Paper Company‘s store at Iroquois Falls. He will leave Timmins by Wednesday at the latest, though his wife and ‘baby daughter will not move for another month. Mr. Thompson‘s family will come to Timmins at a Tater date. J. Thompson, of Cobourg, arrived in Timmins Friday night to take over the managership of the Dominion Store on Third avenue. He will probably be in charge of the business by Wednesâ€" day of this week. Helen Spinks is now the proud posâ€" sessor of the spirited little Shetland pony that was offered as first prize in the "popularity contest." Helen had 31,630 votes to her credit. Betty Hart won the girl‘s bicycle with 7,800 votes and Fred Harrison won the boy‘s biâ€" cycle with 9,540 votes. Change in Managership at Dominion Store Branch couch as well. Becond prize, an electric stove, went to R. Lamarche third, a radio, to D. W. Jones. The ten mystery prizes, which were cash awards from $5 to $1, went to Mrs. Fred Bennett, Mrs. C. M. Grant, Miss Larcher, Miss Eva Reasbeck, Anton Anâ€" derson, Pat Jackson, Wilfred Cadieux, J. J. MacKay, Mrs. T. Hunter and Mary Simms. The Toronto Stockt Exrchanse Winnipoese Grain Eschanse Montreas Curb Marker Chicaso Board of Trade Canadian Commodity E1chanse, Look at the Fisher Ventilationâ€" the Cableâ€"Controlled Brakesâ€"and the Blue Flame Engine. They‘re all excluâ€" sive to Chevrolet! â€" â€" We invite youâ€"come for ride in the Master Chevrolet. All that we could ever tell you. imt dne-two-three with F. O‘HEARN CO, # TOCKS 4 under the management of E. A. L WOODLAND ANNOUNCING Smith and Elston Still Very Much in Business Publication Of a legal notice to the effect that Smith Elston, Limited, were surrendering their charter has give rise to a false impression that the firm might be discontinuing business or changing personnel. This idea is very far from the facts. The surrender of the charter is simply a technical matter and has no bearing on the business of the firm. Smith Elston are still very much in business and are continuing in business with plans for extending the list of their customers and increasing their steadily growing business. The firm is continuing unâ€" der the name of Smith and Elston and with the same attention to customers and service that has built up the busiâ€" Brooklyn Eagle:â€"An oldâ€"timer is the one who can rememiJjer when you did not have to let the other feliow beat you at golf to close a business deal, Consult . New Ontario Machine Works ~ _ Cor. Spruce First, Timmins Timnmins Noranda Kirktiand Lake Montreal DOES YOUR CAR USE TOO MUCH OIL? OorFFICES: Hamilton Owen Sound Sudbury Nortb Bas