+444 444 mtc lt Aicts Py 258. 14 h SA 4 Ne We Ne NEA NU N NN Nâ€"Nâ€"Â¥ >Â¥ C Pay Day Specnals Moreover, if your correspondent may be pardoned for being personal, we have never seen on a local stage a betterâ€" looking lot of players! The manager, Mrs. F. Purdy, used discrimination in picking the members for the parts, each one being well suitâ€" ed to the role,chosen. After the play was over on Tuesday been rescued in the Ozarks by Charlie‘s father from drowning, and is therefore under obligation to him. "Charlie‘s‘" advent into a home ruled by prim Aunt Fanny Farnham, accompanied by Uncle Alec Twiggs, forings plenty of action and many complicationsâ€"especially in connmnection with Larry‘s fiance Vivian Smytheâ€"Kersey. After a boarding school has trimmed up Charlie into Charlotte and has done wonders in a year, the inevitable hapâ€" pens and Larry and Charlotte fall in After the play was over on TPuesday night the cast held a social affair among themselves, when they presentâ€" ed Mrs. Purdy with a lovely silver reâ€" lish dish in token of their appreciation of her work with them. She respondâ€" ed by thanking them for the great surâ€" prise and said that she had enjoyed the task of helping them very much, and would regret the fact that it was now pens love. 6 606 046044804888 0 0 6 6 6 6 6 0 0 6 6 6 0 4 8 6 0 6 6 6 6 6 6 0 6 6 0 6 6 0 0 0 6 0 8 6 6 0 0 a The cast must be congratulated on the very thorough way in which each member had learned his or her part. We heard very little, if any, of the prompter‘s voice, and the action, direcâ€" tion, effort and earnestness® throughout was something to praise. Moreover, if your correspondent may e pardoned for being personal, we have never seen on a local stage a betterâ€" looking lot of plavers! WAO 18 ; tle orp Elliott, been rescued father from under oblig? pI WAas lady us t Things get straightened out, of course ind all ends well. ) 04 000 00 0 0 0 040 % 8 6 49040090 0# 0 0 00 0 0 0 6 0 % 4 % 09 6 0 4 6 4 6 % % 0 6 6 4 ¢ South Por Special to 7 The play, duced by t] Peoples‘ Soc certainly we South Porcupine Enjoys "Here Comes Charlie" ivent by Young People‘s Society of South Porcupine Unitâ€" MONDAY, MAY i11TH,. 1936 id it y w1 that she c ed Church Makes Decided Hit. _ All Members of the Cast Win Praise. Work of Director of Play Much Appreciated. ilniy wen rsday nig Butter per 1Ib, Sugar 10 lbs. Roval Seal Flour 24 Ib. bag ............. Small Potatoes ‘Ib. Dag............ Peas, Stan. *» 3 tins for 'l‘omzltm‘s choice quality, 3 tins ... that it was a very longz play, but : who came from outâ€"ofâ€"town tol? at it was not a bit toc long for her e enjoyed every minute of it. High e for a long play that might have zed if the effort had not been so sustained! CHOICE Western Steer BEEF Tâ€"BONE STEAK, per Ib. SIRLOIN STEAK, per Ib. SPECIAL CURED CORNED BEEEF, 3 Ihs SLICED BACON, per 1b. 17 Pine 8t 110 Pine Street South orn tins for renders a complete optical service. You may confidently entrust the care of your eyes to our graduate optompmtrist, Evenings by appointment. Grade Eggs dozen .:::....... ... 2 Y**:* T H P G K A D U A T E Let them be proud of their gradâ€" uation gift; make it a gift that Wwill last. Give them jewelry from rcupine, Ont., May 9th, 1936. The Advance. ‘"Here Comes Char‘ie," proâ€" he members oi the Young ciety of the United Church ont over exceedingly well on rentres around "Charlie"â€" by the wayâ€"a hillâ€"billy litâ€" hrust by fate on to Larry imng business man who has on in the High School hall iuditorium greeted it with T+i> ‘orl; fault to some 23c 3 71¢ 19c 1.25 29c 29c 29c 65 leweller ingly lengthy. He was before the audiâ€" ence all through the play. He did h‘s part in a manner fjecoming a hero and a gentleman. Ted Hartleyâ€"George Hawkesâ€"colâ€" lege pall of Larry was the most natural actor in the cast. Pleasing, witty, quite at home in his role, he stood out with marked distinction. Vivian Smytheâ€"Kerseyâ€"Larry‘s fianâ€" ceeâ€"a part pwlayed by Mrs. D. Theison â€"was well taken. A haughty damsel of _ aristocratic â€" lineage was â€" Miss Smytheâ€"Kersey, and with her mother, played by Miss Wanless, who was no less haughty and aristocratic, she formâ€" ed a fitting background for the hillâ€" billies from the Ozarks. Her brotherâ€"Jerry â€" Truebloodâ€"as Mortimerâ€"deserves a paragraph to himself. As a scion of a tired and anâ€" cient race he yawned his way pleasingly through the play, and into our good graces. Uncle Alec Twiggs, in charge of Charlie, seemed to take well with the audienee. Played by D. Thieson, and portraying a rough and uncouth mounâ€" tain dweller, the part was a hard one. He provided a good deal of the comic element, and if his accent was a polyâ€" glot, wellâ€"we have met very few h‘llâ€" billies, and they may talk just like that! To Mr. Thieson a great deal of the success of the play was due. He was certainly well up in his part and perâ€" formed his role exceptionally well. The stellar roleâ€"taken by Mrs. Savile â€"Oof "Charlie" was the most difficult of all the parts to play. Mrs. Savile is to be very heartily congratulated on the very pleasing "Charlie" she creatâ€" ed, and is also to be commended for Oijficer Tim McGillâ€"the inevitahle Irish policemanâ€"was another small part admirably filled by Don Crozier. Mrs. Farnhamâ€"Mrs. G. Roseburghâ€" a very difficult part, necessitating a complete change of heart toward the last, was a very clever piece of acting. Mrs. Roseburgh made her debut to South Forcupine in this part, and cerâ€" tainly won laurels for herself. She was convincing and word perfect. Moreâ€" over, her acting showed real ability. Larry Elliottâ€"Mr. Don Millerâ€"the hero of the play, was excellent. His role was difficult enough and exceedâ€" Lemons, fresh, (arge, per doz. .......... Prunes T White Beans 10 lbs. for . Mllllonalro Sdrdmcs > /tins fOor........s..../...:, Libby‘s Pork RBeans, 3 fins........... Chocolate Biscuits + Ib8s. Mixed Candies 2 lbs. Kellogg‘s Cornflakes, 3 pks. Nora Maloneâ€"cook at the Elli homeâ€"taken by Newsham Haneberr} was a small part but Newsham did was well with shopping bag reorge Hawkesâ€"colâ€" was the most natural Pleasing, witty, quite Phone 130 Phone 190 Truebloodâ€"as paragraph â€" to tired and anâ€" way pleasingly 2 1 c 29c 39c 25c 29c 29c 25c 25c 19¢ 19¢ 33C Wants Powerful Station | n« Mr. Bradette urged the committee} CI recommend establishment of a station hi powerful enough to assure coverage 1'01'i Ps the northern section of Ontario and aAt larity and clarity were from the Unitâ€" pf Q@uebec. As an alternative, he suggestâ€" ed power of stations in Montreal be|la increased sufficiently to cover the norâ€"| c thern districts with Canadian proâ€"| cc grammes. [ in There were 400,000 people in the in north country, Mr. Bradette said, where" va 30 years ago there was hard‘y a settler.' Their greatest source of recreation and | lo entertainment was the radio. | op There were the three stations in the| a; north country, Mr. Bradette said. buL‘M they were not filling the need for naâ€"| q; tional programmes. Their power was;; atr too low to cover the area. | A similar complaint was brought from Western Nova Scotia by Rev. H. lg H. Haslam of Yarmouth who said he| spoke for a group of 50,000 people m; that part of the province who felt they | fe were not getting adequate Canadlan!m coverage. sQ He, himself, had paid his license fee under protest, Mr. Haslam said. "We are not getting a quid pro quo for our money," he declared. The only proâ€" grammes heard with dependable reguâ€" ed States. HMear U.S. Better "We probably hear the United State: better than any part of the Dominion,‘ Mr. Haslam said, ‘Tout we cannot gei Halifax, 200 miles way, or Saint John about 100 miles distant." Suspended Sentence at Cochrane in Assault ( pala fellow Ma J. A. Bradette (Lib., Temiskaming North) said hundreds of people in his constituency had written him declarâ€" ing they would not pay radio license fees unless something was done to imâ€" prove reception of Canadian proâ€" gTtammes. Three witnesses, one from Ontario and two from Nova Stotia, on Friday, complained to the House of Commons Radio Commission about faulty recepâ€" tion in their areas of the Canadian Radio Commission‘s national proâ€" grammes. Three Witnesses Before Radio Committee at Ottaâ€" wa Voice General Opinion. Jos. A. Bradette, M.P. Urges Better Radio being so word part that held hours. March, Annie McAara, Jane Moisley,! Murray MciIntosh, Mildred Suzack, Klis: The Jokela, Reino Jarvi. }rcs.olu IBâ€"Valeda Gagnon. | Jr. IIâ€"Miss M. Thorburn, teacherâ€" gency Elizabeth Feltmate, Fhilip Melville.!has b Esko Jokela, Arthur Hodgins, Fred| feren« Barnes, Marion Patriquin, Helen Roâ€"| "Th gers, Jessie France, Gloria Travenna,|cogni: Joyce Latham, Barbara Cassidy, Doris‘ emers Brown. I by pr K. P.â€" Miss McKelvey, teacher â€" Langford Ross, Christian Rose. Bernice Whaley, Ronald Ash, Joyce Sauve, Joan Winney, Dickie Wilson. Jr. Pr.â€"Delbridge Drew. Gordon Ferâ€" Primary Grades of Mattagami School The following is the report of the primary grades of t gami public school:â€" K. P.â€"Miss E. James, tead riel Melville, Nancy Bollige Briggs. Lee McBain,. Jack Sti ward Kimball, Moll Ellies. very competent and clever way. Mi:s Betty Mcintosh gave two of her uniqu whistling solos, and Mrs. Stanlake san very beautifully "Sylvia" and "Th Brown Bird Sings," during the evening Mr. Keith Henderson, accompanied b Mrs. Hansman sang "Darling 0‘ Mine in a pleasing baritone voice. Mr. Trueblood played «~for Bett Cameron‘s dancing, and Miss Corinn Carlson accompanied Mrs. Stanlake. Report of Standing of Pupils in the Primary Class and Mattagami School. ven|ing nterta. as found countrym ‘ate E. R. Bet ers ( Camer neged the weeks. One wound reâ€" stitches to close. On it seemed to be a case ad Jbeen drinking and the trouble. perfect the st; ast wC guilty an, Ne cker Mayors of North Want in Place of Relief i, tapâ€"da clever w Bennett $9,000. had a on had perfe d Halifax corn Vaino,. and fter considerâ€" ie matter, alâ€" to go on susâ€" ition that he râ€"Jacqueline Jane Moisley acherâ€"Aâ€" irl Knigh 11 1¢ brought Rey. H. said he r April Mattaâ€" trâ€"Muâ€" Ronald THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Tayvlor Sey ffTord 1€ First Resolution Withdrawn There was an amendment to the efâ€" fect that Northern Ontario municipaliâ€" ties represented at the convention piedge themselyves to notify the Ontario Government that after July they could no longer pay their share of reliet lief had convention T cord in askin in tht value nov full nonâ€"pay in creased re have been reveI verti on Employment. "Municipal goverl Ontario can no long ed responsibility for lief, and have decla:; et "Municipal reven most entirely from real â€"property. > Tax perty have become emergenty and a naAl by proposing legislat employmeont insuran M matter At Sudbury Conference Urge Road Programme to Replace Direct Relief. Claim that Municipalities Can No Longâ€" er Carry Relief Burden. _ Ask Share of Gasoline Tax for Towns. NC 11 1 ] ral Tax erty have become ole and confiscator rlitic "EfT nd â€" : 1V ise of unsmploy: "It being the int rovernment to c imps by June 14 nmnance extra reli A 1 6 alic. T like peril Nil I have inicipa ese co 1 been withdrawn vever, before the c l _ consideration it We want to acco inite out of this c( n Facer dsclared. ommendations re vernment, but mo estment of capital, and is resulting the progressive destruction of the ue of real properties. These intolsrable burdsns can no ger be borne by the municipalities by their taxpayers, and it is imperâ€" ve that immediate action be taken. st of our towns have no industries 1 in the past enjoyed the lumbering Be it rE Feder jlution, as follc Unemployment CY and a natio nemng op liative mgly an t a works i no longer pay their share of relief this was withdrawn. AldermAtr: Tr, of Sudbury, said this amendâ€" t had originally been incorporated ie motion by the committee on reâ€" but had met with opposition and been withdrawn. He placed it. ver, before the conference, so that h 1€ aer ives C been tand Ael have eadily i and 16 l1€ Governments to all Relief V June 14 by starting a mainâ€" extra relief gang on railways: resolyv<d that this body request j eral Governmeont when | ‘ations are closed down that | irn the men to the district or | *rom â€"which they brought ; Ontario. Oppose Direct Relief the convention goes on record opposed to direct reliof as a for unemployment, and and emphatically recommends rks programme be substituted, ief being continued only in the in«mployable persons. ig the intention of the Federal ent to close down all relief Oof: t buil List ivention listed re . as follows: m ities s »Anay financ rural venue unab irds lal re nemployment and a nation declared. ‘"We have made ations repeatedly to the t, but more timts than not n refused. Unless we put a behind the resolution it will bâ€"industries, and, whereas : towns do not receive railâ€" we fing the burden too the present tax burden on ildings in urban and rural ourages home ownership, ind industrial activity, the it resolved that this ere assembled goes on reâ€" z that an equitable division ne tax collected from Noâ€" ment is a nationai emer responsibility, an epted as such by the con ayors in Ottawa. ral Government has re ixXxes Aand decreased. imncreassd eVÂ¥nIm s the provincial g onsiderable revenu _ levied on gasolin 1ncre othe: Taxes Excessive nistration of : unemploymen 386 mproperly through ve resulte iclal struc the necessary services equirements of municiâ€" 11 vernimet longer as a national responsibility rislation respecting unâ€" ne provincial govern ame charge for mark Ontario as in South line Tax on Divisi ‘ted as foll any streets are ice of motor ca. tion is made b e different municiâ€" n Ontario maintail id highways orpen a O prC alit eing clerk 1€ unemp d their unsmp uation cannot is procured alâ€" axes imposed on vies on real proâ€" xcessive, inequiltâ€" in character. Colâ€" 1 cther civic reâ€" maint i k rial activity, the and is resulting Friday gAways opSn during winte nerti ind by proposâ€" al Commission in Northsrn ume any addâ€" nployment reâ€" eir inability to nployment reâ€" inmposed upon ut Canada. d in breaking tures of many 1D id in gasollne Uused Takeâ€" Over Tax Property has because ause of d and the relief conditions motorists use motoI use I uring ns for the nas rvreâ€" national e! iken by iC 1l 5 for the pro ‘OITL Tc byv Unable, because of regulations, to practise law in her native Quebec, the attorney, Mrs. A. H. Leiff, appeared for a Montreal woman whose husband was Parliamentary precedent was estabâ€" lished Tuesday of last week when a woâ€" man attorney (became the first member of her sex to appear as an accredited representative before a House of Comâ€" mons committee. Wage rates are established a to populaticn of the municipa highest minimum being $12.50 ; for expsrienced adult workers rocnto. In ¢stablishing population however, the board omitted populated suburban township and giris, pointing outl thal Uis Claus only applied to towns and cities regu larly incorporated. Though the popula tion of Kirkland Lake would bring th town under the minimum wage clause the fact that Kirklang Lake is not ; separate municipality put the plac cutside the scops of the regulation, i In a recent wage case at Kirkland Lake the counsel for the defence set up the claim that the minimum wage schedule for women did not apply to Kirkland Lake or to other centres in the North not incorporated as towns of cities. The defence counsel called atâ€" tention to a clause in the regulations relating to minimum wages for women and girls, pointing out that the clause doing, First Woman Barrister to Appear Before House Minimum Wage Law to Apply to Kirkland Change to be Made in 1 lations Affecting 1 Men‘s fancy tweed Topcoats, taiâ€" lored by Fashionâ€"Craft. Green Tag 1 1 .95 Sale Green Ta Men‘s Fariss plain or ragla) Men‘s Cashmere Loom Topcoats, in the more conservative styles. Tailored by 1 9.95 Fashionâ€"Craft Green Sale MARK BOWIE All Preâ€"Summer Sale of Men and fancy Flannel Suits. S i By Ar hirts::= withou ‘entres in the North 11 ts and roads oughout the reby assistir bearing the 1 the malintenat ids and highway iglan typc g Sale assisting ig the f established according the municipality, the Tweed Topcoats In Timmins it‘s Bowie‘s For Quality, Style and V alue $12.50 per week 1 4.95 1 7.50 pa irp he. n( made wili h maintail K into found of the ndered ang by e muni ial burd ntlres l"n towns of illed atâ€" zsulations y women newest pat fused colla groups heavily 111 veguâ€" uarge ne~ use and W as Men mas style Greeq In }x¢ in Mo duate seeking a divorce on and said afterwards least bit nervous be! She admitted, how "rather thrilled" at "rather thrilled" at handling her first big case since she became a fullâ€"fledged attorney, although unable to practise in @Q@uebec. Mrs. Leiff, wife of an Ottawa barrisâ€" New Train Schedule for the T. N. O. Railw: sunday, d now bein: able with few days The service which has been available throughout the winter months: and which has proven, from close study, to have satisfactorily taken care of pasâ€" senger traffic available will be continuâ€" ed with some slight alterations which should prove beneficial. The se through« which h have sa and was ac bar in 1929 hust;sand‘s 1: h Host 158C ODD TROU SERS reC AlD ireer pairs for $1.00 Aatreal "in 19 course at I as admitted idua lish Broadcloth Pyja â€" _or in the loungin BOWIE‘S ANNUAL â€" GREEN TAG SALE Only once in awhilse do Bowie‘s step out with a saleâ€" and when they do you can expect Stellar Values. Last year our Green Tag Sale was such a success that we have decido>d to make it an Annual Event. The Green Tag displayed throughout the store indicate a genuine saving on quality merchandise. It would be impossible to step up the quality at anytime so now we are stepping down the price. WATCH FOR THE GREEN TAG! "BEAUTYWARE" is the name of the latest contriâ€" bution to finer livingâ€"and how aptly named it is, sSimple in design and thrillingly modeorn these new plumbing fixtures will add so much to the conâ€" venience and appearance of your home. It would be futile to attempt to describe thoese kitchen and bathroom innovations. We only ask that you call at our showroom and see them. There is a colour combination for every taste and a style for every need,. Be sure to see the latest in modern plumbâ€" ing design. DINELLE SULLIVAN Phone 1134 1 W nce of Men‘s J ilues to $1.50. zx Sale, per pall Luxury Kitchens and Bathrooms LIMITED 17 PINE N. > of an Ottawa barrisâ€" ‘om McGill law school 1928, took a postâ€"graâ€" Dalhousie University, d to the Nova Scotia e is at present in her Now Possible in Modern Homes on statutory grounds, rds she was not the before the committee. PLU MBING A ND wvever, th handlin 1LL WoT ns . aATC D vithdadrawn mose «s F XCUR S 1 O N S har fhhirst Showrooms : 90 Third Ave. W ESTE SPEGIAL BARCGAIN SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES Passags Tickets also on sale, good in:â€" (a) tourist sleeping cars at anproxiâ€" mately per mile, plus regular berth fare. (b) parlor and standard sleeping cars at approximately 1e per mile, plus regular seat or berth fare. ROUTESâ€"Tickets good going via Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., Chiâ€" cago, Ill., or Sault Ste. Marie, returnâ€" ing via same route and time only. Generous optional routings. STOPOVERSâ€"within limit of ticket, both going and returningâ€"at Port Arthur, Ont.,. Armstrong, Ont., and west: also at Chicago, Ill., Sault Ste Marie, Mich., and west, in accordanct with tariffs of United States lines. Full particulars from Daily May 14 Return Limt Good in Coaches only To All Stations in ing Dat PAGE THHEA ningâ€"at Port ng, Ont., and Ill., Sault Ste. in accordance States lings. i A D A @11