Pleasing Ski Dance At South Porcupine Ski Club Popular at South Porcupine. Other South Porcupine, Dome, News and is "Bud south Por:u (Special to T Gallagher, cur sick at his ho hcspital 1 toâ€"day as crisis will Mrs. J. Thompser Shawville on Frica, her mother‘s funera Dr. McLaren has b the pasi week, Mr. J. D. McCarth at court on Thursda; Eight alilens of ceived their natur Judg> Caron at day, only one 1 them. We ars sorry to learn Merger fell while pu‘ti acrial a+ his home th broke his arm in the fa The A.Y.P.A. heid an interest meeting at the parish hall on Wedn day, when Archdeacon Woodall g: dsscriptive talk on the mission: work done in the Diocese of Mooson These young pesple are holding a on Saturday afternoon next from 3 t pm. It will be (although a we nheld in the par of darcing anc at 4 p.m. One of the nicest dances to be held | here for a long time was tha‘ of the‘ Log Cabin Ski Club, held on Thursday| last in the Masonic hall. About 80 couples of young people a‘ljended, andi had a wonderful time dancing to thc! music of Ardy Cangianc‘s orchestral! (four pieces). The hall was decorated | perfectly for such a danceâ€"skis and poles being arranged around the walls, with a pair of mcose horns for efféect, and a huge cake (requiring two memâ€"| bers to carry it was brought and| but it means better cleaning and pressing for you. Me‘s very partiâ€" cular about the class of work he turns out â€" â€" â€" nothing but perfection is good enough for him. This rigid maintenance of quality would show in anyone‘s disposition â€" â€" â€" and certainly shows in the high standard of his work. MONTGOMERY MAY BE A CRANK Suits Dryâ€"Cleaned and Pressed 81 Plain Dresses 81 lil under C Robsr‘son, with preur s beirng son I be passed , â€" be Ccalled week ear parish hal and musi CLEANX® CLOTMHE® CLEANER South Porcupine reâ€" ilization papers from Cochrane on Thursâ€" na District Officesâ€"Bank of Commerce Buildings, Timmins, Ont. 1€ xho t iA kAA LXA } ui CC . hall on Wednesâ€"| pOor. on Wocdall gave! A i1 the missionary| sery cese of Moosonee.| Clu are holding a tea| hel« n next from 3 to 6| will I a Valentine tea| mus rly) and is to be A nnaugnt Hdii, octor‘s care. is in Tisdale a, is reported at better: the at better; the Monday next. turned â€" from ter attending and is to be A programme to be given ) be held i‘ of the Thursday About 80 ded, and 2z to the put upon a pedestalâ€"â€"their first birthâ€" day cake, ornamented wonderfull with ski insignia, and a log cabin given prominence on top. The young folks dâ€"scribed this dance as being the "perâ€" fec," danceâ€"orderly, properly conâ€" ducted, and having such a friendly spirit that a good time just naturally was the result. A spotlight dance will be f¢ music, etc Atâ€" the Young People Society‘s mectirg in the United Church on Wednesday a fair attendance listened to a most interesting paper by Miss Wanless on "Are We Christians Playâ€" inz the Game and Living up to Ounr} Creed?" Discussion followed ard cpinâ€" ions on both sides were asked and gsiven. The result was a stimulating given. The result was a stimulating and successful meeting. Next Wednesâ€" day the Y.P.S. is plannivg a sloighâ€" ride, mecting afterward in the Scout kall for refreshmenis and a gcod time. The rext meeting of the Ladies‘ khall for and a gcod time. The rext meeting of the Ladies‘ Guild of the United Church will be he‘d on Tuesday at 2.30 pm. at the heme of Mrs. Ray Anderson. + the .â€"Young â€" C tirg in the inesday a fair att! i most interesting the result. A spotlight d a feature and Mr. and Mrs. kes were the lucky couple the prize. The Log Cabin is to be congratulated on gs of its first dance, and : s to hold such dances at res vals until the end of the wi resee a very large membersh 919 jice, and as it ces at regular of the winter, membership in A Past Grand‘s meetin on Wednesday at 8 p.m of Mrs. Wm. Thomas at sion. All members are attenc. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mcinnis are in town from Lardor Lake and will take up residence here. Pretty Wedding at Timmins on Saturday Mrs. Sauriol of Port Coulonge is visâ€" iting her daughter, Mrs. Jack Aitken, for a few weeks. The fire alarm rang on Friday eveâ€" ninz around 8 o‘clock, and the brigade made quick response to the home of Mr. Frustaglio as the west end of Cecil street. The verandahâ€"an open affair â€"was in flames, blazing away high in the air, and by the time hose was laid and water on, the door of the dwelling had been burnt. Over a hundred dolâ€" lars‘ loss with no insurance, we are told. The origin of the fire was a strange one. The house had an outâ€" side meter on the verandah, a long stretch of wire with a droplight swingâ€" ing in the wind. This caused a short circuit and started the fire, Fortuâ€" nately the fire was confined to the verardah and did not do material damage to the building. The Dome Curling Club had a bonâ€" spiel on Friday night among the members. The two teams of Angelo The fire alarm ran ninz around 8 o‘clock made quick response Mr. Frustaglio ai the street. The verandal â€"was in flames, blaz Revy. Fr. Chapleau officiated at a pretty wedding,. held in the priest‘s residence at the Notre Dame des Lourâ€" des Roman Catholic church, when he united in marriage Eva, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pineault, of 117 Main Avenue and Mr. Sanford Drew, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Drew, of 24 Toke street. The wedding took place on Saturday at 6.30 p.m. Mr. Sweet, of Porcupine Lake Mine, is in Toronto on business this weekâ€" The bride was charmingly atlired in an afternoon dress of light blue crep® with lace, made on fitted lines, and wore a corsage of red and white roses. Messrs Courtney Drew, brother of the groom, and Leo Pineault, brother of the bride, attended as witnesses. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the groom‘s parents where a tiuffet lunch was served to the numerous friends who gathered to wish the bride and groom all happiness, and to shower them with many lovely and useful gifts. Mrs. Pineault, mother of the bride, was becomingly attired in an afternoon dress of black crepe. with corsage of roses, and Mrs. Drew, mother of the groom, wore an attractive blue crepe afternoon dress, and corsage of roses. members. The two teams of Angelo Basso and L. Longworth played off for prizesâ€"Basso‘s team winning the pen and pencil sels offered. Miss Eva Pineault and Mr. Sanford Drew United in Marriage. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Mr. and Mrs. Drew will reside at Toke street, is to be helid at the home Dome Extenâ€" requested to THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Hospltal Ready Soon _At South Porcupine "SUPERSTITIOXN MEETNG AT AYVP.A. WEDNESDAY The regular meeting of the AYP.A. of St. Matthew‘s church, Timmins, is scheduled to be held on Wednesday evening of this week. The meeting is to be in the form of a "Superstition Meeting." Reg Pisher is the convenor for the mecting. Asks Visitors to Defer Inâ€" spection for Few Days. Other South Poreupine and Dome News South Porcupine, Jan. 29, 1938.â€" (Special to The Advance)â€"There is to be a gencral meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary in the parish hall on Wedâ€" nesday next (Z2nd) at 2.30 pm. It is hop:d that a number will attend. And while speaking of the hospital, we are asked to make the following requeg of the general public. Just now the hospital is being painted and decorated and visitors are asked to defer segsing over the hospital until a little lazer on. when for two or three days the buildâ€" ing and its contents will be open for inspection, and the public be inviged specially to attend. No formal date is yet set for occupation but it is expectâ€" ed to be ready by the third week in Pebruary. Mr. Robert Smith, of Noranda, was visitor at his home at Dome Exijenâ€" sion over the weekâ€"end. His iiitle daughter is still quite sick. Mtrs. Toivo, of Crawford street, was taken to Tisdale hospital on Priday. The first competition among the lady curlers ended on Friday aftermoon with the tszam of Mrs. (Dr.) Smith coming off victorious. Five games have been played in the past two weeks, and the scores are as follows:â€"â€" Mrs. Smith‘s team won 4 and lost 1. Mrs. Moore‘s team won 3 and lost 2. Mrs. Raymer‘s team won 2, lost 3. Mrs. Raynor‘s team won 1, lost 4. The personnel of Mrs. Smith‘s team was:â€"Skip, Mrs. Smith; viceâ€"skip, Mrs. J. Cooke; second, Mrs. Longworth lead, Mrs. I. Cameron. The cards have been oncs more shuffled and the fallowing drawn for the next two weeks.â€" Mrs. Smith, skip, with vice, Mrs. Hovey; secord, Mrs. Kaplun; lead, Mrs. 7. Wiison. Mrs. Moors, skip, with Mrs. H. M. Turner vicse; Mrs. Lewis, second, and Mrs. J. White, lead. Mrs. Raymsr, skip, with Mrs. Longâ€" worth vice; Mrs. Maxwellâ€"Smith, secâ€" ond, and Mrs. Fairhurst, lead. Mrs. Raynor, skip, with Mrs. Cooke, vice; Mrs. J. Davis, second; Mrs. Shaw, lead. The teams play as follows:â€"â€" Mondayâ€"Moore vs. Raynor; Raymer vs, Smith. These ladies are beginning to play roally well and welcome visitors of both sexes. Tea is served at 4 p.m. on each of the days of play and the visitors inâ€" vited to join. The death of Mrs. Florence Chapâ€" man, widow, aged 69, occurred on Thursday morning at her son‘s home at the Dome Mines. The elderly lady had suffered for some years with heart trouble, which was the cause of her death. Born in England and livâ€" ing for some years in Bristol, she spent 35 years in Ontario. She is an oldâ€" timer of the Porcupine Camp, having lived in South Porcupine before movâ€" ing to the Dome to live some years ago. She had lived for some years in Connaught ard only a short time ago returned to the Dome after some time spent in Hamilton. Her two sons, Harry and Eddie, are employed at the Doms Mines. Toâ€"day her funeral was conducted by Archdeacon Woodall from Hunkin‘s funeral parlours, only her immediate relatives and some close friends being present. Some of her Connaught friends also were presint to show respect to her memory. Interâ€" ment took place in Tisdale cemelery. The following is a list of the floral tributes sent:â€"Mr. and Mrs. Howard Collins; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Richardâ€" son; Mr. and Mrs. Warren (Conâ€" naught);: Mr. and Mrs. A. Yeomans; "The Boys of the Dry and Bob;" Irvin and Eddie; Eddie and Ruby,; Mr. and Mrs. Tait (Dome); Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burt (Connaught Station); Harry and Anne; Florrie and Edgar (Connaught); "The Boys of the Assay Office, Reâ€" fining and Recovery Plant." Guide and Brownie News There was no Guide meseting on Wednesday owing to the stormy weathâ€" er and ‘the fact that the Scout hall was snowed in. However next Wednesâ€" day will see the regular meetings startâ€" was snowed 1 day will see t ed in Earnest The little Brownies, who still hold their meeting in the parish hall, met on Tuesday as usual and so eager are these little people to attend that only a few were absent in spite of the decp snow. They played a new Swedish drill and then stood by while a little Brownâ€" ie (Kathleen Pyke) was presented with four proficiency badgesâ€"for ‘sewing, for semaphore, for writer‘s badge and a housemaid badge. Kathleen is an industrious and Clever li:tle Brownie. We saw the nice sample of neat stitches by which she won her sewing badge, and it would have done credit to a much older girl,. And the judge of her semaphore work gave her honours for excellence in that subject. She wrote a fairy tale for her writer‘s badge, and is to be congratuilated on having so many honours. The evening was occupied with ballâ€" throwing, folk dancing and games, and Mary Lafurgy was presented with her gold bar, which makes her a Second Class Brownice. . Smith. Wednesdayâ€"Moore vs. Smith; Rayâ€" er vs. Raynor. Fridayâ€"Moore vs. Raymer; Raynor Interesting Hockey. Other _ Iroquois Falls News | _A good representation of the church members turned out, despite the cold and blustery weiuither, to hear the reâ€"| ports, elect new officers and to discuss! the yeai‘s aciivities. The meeting opened with a short' prayer, and a few remarks from the Rev. Joy. ' St. Mark‘s, Iroquois Falls, Annual Session l 0C Iroquois Falls, Ont.. Jan. 28, 1938.â€" (Special to The Advanceâ€"The St. Mark‘s Angiican Church held their anâ€" nual meceting in the parish hall, on Wednesday evening, Jan. 26th. the Sunday school, then read a reporti coverirg the work of this branch. The secretary‘s report for the St.| Marks Parish Guild was read by Mrs. Horace Jones, and the treasurer‘s reâ€" port by Mrs. D. Brewer. The though still in its infancy, having only | beon formed a year, is showing excelâ€"| lent results. A vote of thanks was alss given the ladies of the Guild. The Trustee‘s report on the Anson-l ville Poole Memorial hall was read by} Mr. Geo. Brewnall, and showed Lhat’ this branch of the church has been do-l ing very gocod work, with no lxabuwles| and considerable assets. Mr. H. E. Salisbury read the enveâ€" lope secrstary‘s report, in the absence of Mr. G. J. Reid, who has in the last year left here. Rev. Joy. gave a brief talk on the purposes of the enâ€" velopes, and pointed out the object of a missionaries fund, etc. The chairman of the Boy Scout comâ€" mittee, Mr. C. S. Jessup, read the splenâ€" did report of the Boy Scout and Wolf Cub organizations. .The progress of these organizations during the past year is remarkable. Enrolment of members steadily increases, showing the keen.interest of the boys, as well as the commendable work of the leadâ€" ers. The work of the Girl Guides shows considerable improvement and a new committee was formed, which will enâ€" courage this progress. After these reports and discussions nominations and elections took place Those elected are:â€" Rector‘s 1| pointed by 1 People‘s | acclamation Vestrymenâ€"5 appointed by the recâ€" torâ€"Geo. Wilson, F. Ebbit, W. Grumâ€" meti, C. Jessup, G. Brewtnall; 6 elected by the people: F. Righton, E. Frowe, L. Morton, J. Varrette, C. Ollivier, Mr. Verley. Delegates to the Synod: Dr. Young, Mr. Salisbhury, Mr. Righton. Substitute delegates to the Syncd: E. Frowe, J. Burton, C. Jessup. Auditors: Mr. Wood and Mr. Verley. The Scout Comumittee went back in by acclamation. Girl Guide Committeeâ€"Mrs. Frowe Mrs. Needham, Mrs. Butcher and Mrs Hill. This concluded the business of the evening, and the mseting closed with praye:. After which a lunch was served by the ladies of the Guild, and a brief social time was spent. C.Y.O0. and Scouts End in Tie Game The Catholic Youth Organization faced the First Iroquois Falls Boy Scouts in a good clean tussie of hockey here last night, with both teams scorâ€" ing 5 goals each. w# The CY.O0. lads were slightly older and heavier, but this did not daunt the spirit of the Scouts who went out to win or bust. Roy Smith, secring 4 of the 5 goals, played a lovely game for the Scouts, as did McLeod and V. Jessup. Chatrron and Cybulski were always there with the puck, but being a little on the light side, were unable to buff it past the defence. G. McDonald scored 3 goals for the C.Y.0., and playing good hockâ€" ey. N. Smith and Columbus were very gcod in this game also, each netting a count for their team. In the first period, R. Smith busted up the whole shebang when he scored for the Scouts at an early interval. Norbert Smith retaliated by scoringl for his team as did McDonald on al long shot, in this period. Score for the first part was 2 to 1 for the C.Y.0, _ The second period found V. Jessup in place of E. Goodman in the Scouts net. McLeod drew a penalty for being a litile rough. In this part of the game McDonald scored for the C.YÂ¥.0., with his neat stick handling. R. Smith came out and again scored for his teaim, picking up a pass from Charron. Cybulski wert a long way into the opposing team‘s section and missed a good many near scores. G,. Columbus scored for C.Y.O. near the end of the second, to be followed bya long shot from McDonald, making the score at the end of the second period 5 to 3# for the C.Y.O. McDonald also received a penalty in this period. The third period started out fast, with the Scouts determired to still win, in spite of the 3â€"goal lead. McLeod on a lone run, getting through the full lineâ€"up of the C.Y.O0. team, netted a lovely goal for the Scouts, Laroque was put off fcr tripping in this period. Smith scored again for the Scouts in one of his aggressive plays, to be reâ€" peated immediately after, by himself makinzg the score a tie game. Jessup made many lovely and timely stops in the net for the Scouts, and assisted greatly in the result of the game, as did the net for the Scouts greatly in the result of t Paquette for the C.Y.0 Lineâ€"ups : CYÂ¥ Paquette; defence, G. Columbus, E. McDonald, J. Clutz; forwards, G. McDonald, N. Laâ€" vendure, G. Laroque, N. Smith, F. Sacourin and G. Doye.l Wardenâ€"Dr. Young, apâ€" the Recetor. Wardenâ€"Mr. Salisbury, by Coachâ€"Joe Johnson. Manager, J. Tremblay. For the Scoutsâ€"Goal, V. Jessup; deâ€" fernce, F. Turner and C. Columbus; forwards, R. Smith, A. Rrown, D. Mcâ€" Leod, B. Cybulski, M. Roach, J. Charâ€" ron, J. Brindle and R. Beagan. Coach for Szouts, D. Lough. Managâ€" @I Celebrate Golden Wedding at Cobalt Refereeâ€"Mr. Beahan. Personals Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bsean, on Thursday morning, Jan. 27thâ€"a daughter. Both doing well. Mrs. Ggo. Gratton and son, George Gerard, Jr., of Beaupre, arrive on Sunâ€" day to visit with Mrs. Gratton‘s parâ€" eri‘s, Mr. and Mrs., Leo. M:Donald. Parents of Timmins Men Ob serve Anniversary Event Cobalt, Jan. 31.â€"(Special to The Adâ€" vance)â€"Parents of E. C. and Wendell Prewer, both now residing in Timâ€" mins, Mr. and Mrs. George Brewer, who have lfved in Cobalt since its earliest days, toâ€"day are celebrating their golden wedding anniversary at their home in town. Bride and groom of fifty years ago are both in good health, ard the reception for their friends held on the anniversary was preceded on Sunday by a family reâ€" union, at which the surviving chilâ€" dren came from far and near to extend felicitations for the auspicious Ooccaâ€" sion. Both members of wellâ€"known Ottaâ€" wa Valley families, Mr. and Mrs. Brewer were married at Buckingham on January 31, 1888, the officiating minister being Rev. Mr. Hacknally, at that timg Anglican rector there. Mrs, Brewer, the former Emma Campbell, is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mays. Robert Campbell, who lived at Bristol. P.Q@., and Mr. Brewer‘s parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brewer, whosse home was at, Buckingham. For 18 years after their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Brewer lived in Buckingham, unâ€" til in 1905 the former came to Cobalt, where he established the contracting business by which he became well known throughout this district. Mrs. Brewer and the family followed him North in 1906, coming here a few months after he arrived. An interesting coincidence was noted by Mrs. Brewer while she spoke with the correspondent of her anniversary plans. She said that she was 18 when she was married, remained in Buckâ€" ingham for another 18 years, occuâ€" pied a house in Cobalt for a third period of similar length prior to movâ€" ing into their present residence 14 years ago. Ten children were born to the couple, and of these four soms and four daughters survive to join with their parents in the golden wedding celebration. The sons are Ervin and Wendell, in Timmins, Lloyd, at the Seven Sisters Falls power plant in Manitoba,. and Raeburne, of Cobalt; the daughters are Mrs. J. F. Prior and Mrs. Roy Bell, of Toronto, Mrs. Gerald Valentine, and Mrs, Basil Jaztkson, of Kewagama, P.Q. Oiltawa Joneses V people w with ? MAIL BOX of plain heavy steel MAIL ROX with lock ARDW A RE YC . ~Citizen: Who are ve hear about so often e are all tryving to k families, Mr. and MIrsS. re married at Buckingham y 31, 1888, the officiating ing Rev. Mr. Hacknally, at Angzlican rector there. Mrs. per section APARTMEXNT MAIL BOXES Is awaiting the installation of Mall Boxes keey V4851 t (he (hne LIMITED * ade s“‘.\ MV )\’\\ “\\\“\ yoy" i. «4* ‘ ‘ A\ ‘\\“‘ «xC w Cochrane has Most Severe Winter in Twenty Years Word from Cochrans suggests that this is the most severe winter for twenâ€" ty years. The temperature at Cochâ€" rane in recent weeks is reported as having quite a sweep, ranging from 30 above <o 34 below. At that it lii@as been usually far oftener below zero than above. In addition the roads have been as trying as the weather, ithe snow blocking traffic and making for a genâ€" €ral tieâ€"up. The last meeting of the town council at Cochrane was not held, owing to the fact that impassable roads made it impractical for the members of countcil to be present. Word from Cochrans su this is the most severe winte ty years. The temperature rane in recent weeks is 1 having quite a sweep, rangi to 34 below. At that Had Been Resident of Chelmsford for 42 Chelmsford, Jan. 29.â€"Oscar Vaillanâ€" court, a wellâ€"known resident o Chelmsford for the past 42 years, died at his home here on Wednesday mornâ€" ing, following a three weeks‘ illness. He was 80 years of age. When he came to Chelmsford in 1896, the late Mr. Vaillancourt purchased a blackâ€" smith shop which he disposed of in 1910 to take over the Welcome hotel. In 1920 he retired, turning over the hotel to his son Ernest. Born in St. Marthe, Que., he was married 58 years ago to Miss Smelie Montpellier, who survives him with three daughters and six sons: Mrs. Dan Eatcn, of Buffalo, New York; Mrs. Emile Bergeron, of Calumet, Michigan; Mrs. Eugene Villeâ€" neuve, Wilfred, Raoul, A. B., and Erâ€" nest, of Chelmsford; and Nazair and Edmond of Timmins. Seventy grandâ€" children and 35 greatâ€"grandchildren also survive. The funeral was held on Friday morning at 9 o‘clock, with inâ€" terment in the Chelmsford Roman Catholic Cemetery. LETTEKR of cast melal LETTER PLAT} of sheet metal BARGAINS IN REBULILT WASHERS Beatty Whitecap $19.50 Beatty, late model 39.50 Coffield, copper Connor, nickel tub Washer Store MONDAY, JANUARY 3ist, 1938 TODAV‘S SPECIAL ! Locomotive Copper Tub Electric Washer m\\\\ ul $5.50 30¢ $1.25 34.00 Y ears