EVENTS in SOUTH PORCUPINE and DISTRICT @ 0 0000900000000 00090000# ¢ 0| 00 000000090000 0 0 0 00 % 0004 %â€" During songs wer dinner Mr of the Old €d@ with h €d with hearty appiause, The branch are indgbted to the Roâ€" bert Simpson Co., for the loan of a plano which helped eonsiderably with the swing of the songs, and the Presiâ€" dent thanks Comrade Kerr for handâ€" ing in th> verses "Join the Legion" which are printed on the programme. The tanquet broke up at 11.30 with the singing cof "God Save the King." The toast by Comrade since of Co An excellf Dave Kerr 0 Ketrr was OV{ unviiling of Vimy Ridge, several very taken at tha 18 . Legion her The evet ada" and : silenge in rades," . fol "Revelille" given on the bugle by Comâ€" rade Pat Cherry, of Timmins. Fresidint Thomas Wilson was in the chair and made an >xcellent master of ceremonies. These wort acddress make his spâ€" The inner OPEN DA}l Phone 55 of comrad and jollity passe .‘. McColl Frontenac Olls Whiz Greases it wil Vimy Banquet at South Porcupine Happy Event to Ada in South F Bra GENERAL WIRING Radio Repairs and Service P.O. BOX 794 Phone 222 New Poreupine Branch of the Canadian Legion Staged Pleasing and Attractive Event at South Porcupine on Saturday Night. â€" Details of Event at the Central Hotel. Electrical Appliances, Fixtures, Etc. Pearce Cross Drug Stores ELECTRIC Cold weather, slush and rain play on the important parts of your car. _8 prings, bearings and gears shouid be checkâ€" ed now to avoid the costly roepair bills of delayed atâ€" tention. 1€6 mt ch c! Pork wi Ham (ba Potatoes Pickles Rolls (f4 Biscuits Chsese | For Real Spring Driving SOUTIH PORCUPINE me! followt Goodvear Tires id i6 address by Comrade Vimy" was given. Mr. as two years ago at the Canadian memorial at 1 has in his possession \ ND NNIGHT 8. Porcupine Hi tha pimples) camouflaged) aasher style) style) fficers only) r the boys) n boter dayvs) THE PRESCRIPTION DRCG STORE 44 Crawford St A l in iround during the wonderfully to t interesting. as follows: t the cor) Marathon Gas time tunes fand qusto, and after kins sang "Boys hich was receivâ€" ‘l1, and n point ox| atteéndance have been surâ€" 1V 11 was proposed st in the abâ€" hrough sickâ€" 3 possession photographs 3â€"4iSpezial s culebrated irday might Porecupine ecico®n (287) the branch affair, and ure of the Post 0 Carâ€" minute‘s en comâ€" st" and 5v Comâ€" CUT FLOWER SPECIALS! Daffodils, per doz. ................ 49¢ Tulips,. ber doz. :.....:.....:,...... 79¢ See our bills for Rexall and other specials for April. Poited plants at bargain prices, and a wide range of Easter novelties. E A S TE R ind Timmins and district will be repreâ€" sented by:â€"A. B. McCabe, Miners‘ Unions: W. Nigmi, Lumber and Sawâ€" mill Workers; N. Thatchuk, Brotherâ€" hood of Carpenters and Joiners. It is understood that Kirkland Lak will also send a delegzation. Timmins to be Represented at Toronto Labour Meeting The labour bodies of Northern Onâ€" tario believe that they stand to reap great benefits from the formation of this body, as through it, all represenâ€" tation to th»e Provincia Government will be made. locals and 23 Trades and Labour Coun cils will conwene at the Toronto La bour Temple, for the purpose of estab lishing an Ontario Federation of La The Toronto Trades and Labour Council has been instrumental in callâ€" ing together this provincial body, naâ€" presenting all Ontario Local Unions, which will be more effective in gaining progressive labour legislation. On Friday, April 15th, delegates from cbout 750 international trade uniin Evidence not being conclusive in anâ€" cther liquor case preférred against a Finn. who had not been in trouble beâ€" fore, ensured his dismissal. HMHaving liquor in a public place in sSouth End was another charge wrongly laid. and will be brought up again later properly docketed. A case brought by a bicycle owneér against a local car owner was dismissâ€" ed. Bicycle was lying off the sidewalk on the road when run over by car. One witness was asked "are you sure that what you told us is true?" No answer. "Are you not good at talking English, or not gocd at telling the truth?" The equivocal answer was "No". Counsel asked for discharge on grounds of "reasonable doubt."~â€"tbut the answer was "$20 and costs or 1 month." Thre» cases of "mo dog license" were heard, each of which resulted in $1 and costs fine. Two drunks paid $10 and costs. The case holding most intereést conâ€" cerned a charge of gambling in a pubâ€" lic place (First avenue, Schumacher). Constable attested that he saw four men through a window) sitting down, and saw money and cards. Upon going in he was told that they were playinz "86"â€"not for money though but for "pass the time." "What is 66?" said his worship, and with a pack of cards defendant gave the mazistrate a lesson in the art while lawvers looked on with interest, Bouth Porcupine, April 13.~â€"(Special to The council chamâ€" nesded to be twice its gizre to ac«â€" ecmmodate the crowd that attended on Tuesday. The presence of five lawyers (Messrs Kester, Moscces, Langdon, Gardiner, and Leiterman) as well as the Crown Prosecutor made the docket appear important. And in spite of lawyer‘s (Moscoe) rtrong plea that these men should be given the benefit of the doubt, and that the constable: had contradicted himself in his evidence, they were each fAimved $10 and costs. The next hearing was of a charge of "playing cards for money om the Lord‘s Day". Also in Schumacher. _ Conâ€" stables watched through a window, saw money on table, and found cards in the pocket of one man when searched. Constable also swore to a~ scramble among the men to put money in their pockets at his entrance. Unfortunately for them neither they nor counsel could convince the magisâ€" trate that they were not committing an offence against the law. "We play lots of times for money, but not this time." "This is about the only time you played that for fun," was his worship‘s commeont. Gamoling Charges the Most Important Ones Heard. The men said they were merely payâ€" ing a friendly visit to a crippled counâ€" tryman. Many Lawyers at 8. Porcupine Court The Advance Want Advertisements TELEPHONE 28 A dozen orâ€"so of our young peopl attendred the Young Peeple‘s service a the United Church, Timmins, on Tues Daffcdils are in bud in theâ€"garden of | Archdeacon Woodall. This is a southâ€" ’ 2rmn exposure in a sheltered â€"spot, and bulbs planted here are always in bloom | long before those in other gardens. _ | Fell with Circular Saw from Truck, but Not Hurt Mrs. Arthur White, of Commercial avenue, leftf on Wednesday with her two children to pay an extended visit to her parents in Niagara FPalls. We are glad to note that Mr. Percy Millions is making excellent progress toward recovery after operation in hosâ€" pital, and except to be home by the end of the week. Mrs. Walter Hill, of Lakz»view, and baby left on Tuesdoy for Toronto where Mrs. Hill will recuperate with her parâ€" ents, after illness. uals, no musicalâ€"ability. We consider our young people specially favoured in that they <‘can, through the Canadian Concert Association coms into contact with such great artists as have bkeen brought here by this organization. A new store is being built on Boundâ€" ary Lane by Mr. Owen Huzhes. South Porcupine, April 13.â€"(Special day evening. Mr. Cranford Smythe, of to The Advance»â€"There will be a serâ€" | South Porcupine, gave one of the three vice in the United Church here on | splndid adgresses at this service. Good Friday at 7.30 p.m. Holidays for the schools for Easter Easter Day Services will be as usual| wéek start on Thursday. A number of with special music by the choir at t,hei the public school staff are leaving for evening service. ‘their vacation on Thursday, â€" among The H.xgh School children from South ; them being: Miss Shaw to Toronto:; Porcupine once more enjoyed the spe-l Miss Lynch, to Orillia; Miss Donlevy, cial musical prozramme by Mr. Stewaxtt to Kirkland Lake; Miss Walker, to given in the Empire theatre this mornâ€"| Calabogie; Miss Paolini to Timmins; ing. Judging by comments overheard! Miss Wazless, to Val D‘Or; Miss Smith, we réalize that Mr. Stewart‘s genius is| to London; Miss Deane, to Tillsonburg; of that rare quality that can be instantâ€"| Miss Rathwell to Listowel. ly recognized even by our young mod-! Of the High School taff Mulâ€" arns, and can reach,to their suscep-'(-ahy is leaving for Orillia and Miss tibilities, éven if they have, as individâ€" | Lurecas for Kingeston. Porcupine Man had Narrow Escape when Saw he was Steadying was Jarred from Truck and he Fell with it to the Roadway. â€" Only Sustained Slight Injuries. Other south Porcupine and Dome News. You‘ll want to go to the little village of Beltonskot af ter you‘ve looked at this picure. For this miniatur town, near Beaconsfiield, England. is built perfectly t seale and has all the features of an upâ€"toâ€"date countr THE PORCUPTINT ADVANCTE TAntNN8, OXNTARIO Ths Past Grands‘ Club of the R2â€" sekah Lodge held a meeting on Tuesâ€" day at the home of Mrs. B. Webb, Dome Extension. It was wioll attended and after the business was concluded bridge was played. Mrs. Libby gained Thse Dept. of Highways.grader is busy on the back road preparing it for use when the present road is clossd for reâ€" pairs.. Work has once more started on the work preoparatory for filling in for the overhead bridge which. is to . be crected at the Schumacher level crossâ€" corner the saw the â€" man fallin fell clear cf the He was ho tion on th We regr ublic f the sud:« iw of Nia A man ha n being: Miss s Lynch, to O Kirkland Lake vVe a miracuy njury,. when 1@A 21] the Hig. is leavit for Kin by Cecil Owens holdins a circtlar 100 id 2 idIng Aa saw in posiâ€" e truck when on turning a saw swerved off the truckâ€" falling also. He fortunately f the saw and only sustainâ€" head injuries. But h2 was rat Miss Higgins of the taff received â€"word today death of her brotherâ€"inâ€" NIHL W Orillia; Miss Donlevy ke; Miss Walker, tC Paolint to Timmins Val D‘Or; Miss Sm‘ith Deane, to Tillsonburg l en on ape t£ A number of > leaving for day, â€" among toâ€" Toronto: iC truck 1€ BrowWwnie ‘Lleéa cardy, on the It will be a re: 30th) and will Guide hall. F as by attendit The Consumers‘ Coâ€"operative House Party on Monday night in the Masâ€" cnic hall was not attended as well as "ome, owing to other attractions in town, but those who were there had the usual good time with community dancinz and singing as usual. after was decided ~to hold a Guid> and Brownie ‘tea an sale of baking and cardy, on the last Saturday in April. It will be a real May Day tea (on April 0th) and will be held in the new Scoutâ€" Guide hall. Please keep this in mind, as by attending you will do your part towards further one of the tbost and healthiest organizations for our town girls. AnNnat highwa dam. is H C008 plet whC first prize for bridge and Mrs. Wetib, eccnsolation. A unique Cornish pasty siupper was served after cards, and an exceptionally pleasant evening enjoyed by all the members. A surpriss birthday party was tendâ€" ered on Monday night to Miss Circilia spitz, only daughteér of Mr. and Mrs. J. Spitz, of Crawford street, who celeâ€" brated her twentyâ€"first anniversary on this occasion. Mrs. Spitz planned a whist party in addition to cther atâ€" tractions for hmer daughter, and over thirty ladiscs of all ages were invited. Miss Spitz was made the recipient of a number of very lovely gifts and wishes for a happy futur: were showered upon her. Prizes for whist were won by:â€" 1, Mrs. Hedzes; 2, Mrs. Osborne Bowes; 3, Mrs. Eddie Chapman; 4, Mrs. Butler; 5, Mrs. B. Webb; and consolation, Mrs. Cooteés. Th whole affair was a comâ€" plete surprise to the guest of honour, ur| call the 5 T poun( l th: members of «the Ladies‘ : Club remember that a meeting a for mMmonday next at 2.30 p.m. club room. nmitt eW ilmo 9J; ana con whole affair to the gue: at home du f honour a st deliciou at the en( mesting of the Girl ion was held on Monâ€" the home of Mrs. B. imong other business it hold a Guid> and England to see * for the Easter and forbiddin? ie guest Of No me during the birthday cake, the occasion our and was s ouse built on the posite the Dome red, Tisdale‘s new inch [ the preâ€" | ‘, speâ€" i ‘held: served ; which evienâ€" ; l south Porcupine, April 14â€"Speztial to The Advance. The Kiwanis Club of South Porcuâ€" pine held its first business dinnerâ€" meeting in St. Paul‘s Parish hall on Tuesday eveninz last with excellent lattendance. A discussion of the Club‘s ’prospective activitiés in the immediate future, being the main issue in question at this meeting, indicated not only the existence of a very fertile field for serâ€" gvlce c‘lub work in South Porcupine, but ,also an extraordinary and intelligent | enthusiasm on the part of the Club | members. It seemed that every memâ€" was impatient to thrust these dinâ€" l nerâ€"mecetings into the background and to concenrate on some onz activity |which would justify the formation of DOME "CIRL _GCUIDES which would justify the formation of the club. The next mesoting to be held at the Masonic hall on Thursday the 21st of this month, will likely s2e the compleâ€" tion of a definite programme of work 8. Porcupine Kiwanis Anxious for Service First Businessâ€"Dinner Meetâ€" ing Starts Plans. 4 Helon Munro, Marjrie Costain, Doris McGinn and Elaine Leiterman passed first Class tests, examined by Myrs. Stark. Mrs. Stanlake directed an English country dance, "Gathering Peascods." In Horseshoe, Flag Break was in charge of Colour party, Margaret Burâ€" ton, Lois Countryman and Maureen Patrol drill and roll call was taken by Marjorie Costain, Company Leader. In a short talk Captain Leiterman, urgâ€" ed her Guides to help in the conservaâ€" tion of early wild flowers, by refraining from picking large bunches of hblosâ€" soms and traring up root stalks. She emphasized the fact that wild fowers are more attractive growing in the wood as they quickly Jlose much Oof their beauty when picked. Mrs. Stark, guest Brown Owl from South Porcupine, inâ€" spected the Company. Tenderfoot and second class work was reviewsd in patrol corners. Brown Owl Stark took the meeting of the Brownies of the Dome pack on Monday again. There was a good atâ€" tendance and after inspection they played games and practiced ballâ€" throwing and knotting. Brown Owl also instructed seven "tweenies‘" in Brownie law and preparation for enâ€" rolment. The Girls‘ Town Basketball team, who visited Cochrans over the weekâ€" ond, lost out to the Cochrane team on a score of 39â€"34, but were entertained rcyally by the girls thore. A dance was organized for them in the Orange hall after the game and our team had a most enjoyable time while there. Miss Rose Wilson is visiting relatives and friends in Hearst this week. Bornâ€"â€"To Mr. and Mrs. Toivo Niemi on April 12th, in the Porcupin?: Genâ€" eral hospitalâ€"a son. Brownies Brownies could not hold their regular meeting on Tuesday as the Kiwanis were holding a dinner in the hall, but will be meeting on Thursday instead this wesk. whist was over. Mrs. J. D. M:Donald was winncr Of first prize for whist for ladies, with Mrs. Len Smith comâ€" ing second, and Mrs. Pyke winning consolation. Mcssrs Len Smith and Ai; Hawes won first and second respectively in the mon‘s section. The Easter tea of the W.A. of the Anglican Church is to be held on Satâ€" urgday, as we mentioned before, at Mrs. W. H. Johns, Dome Mines. Miss Alma Laforest leaves on Thursâ€" day to spend Easter week in Toronto. Bornâ€"On April lith, in the Porcuâ€" pine General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. H. Dillonâ€"a daughter. hnhe* comit FIRST PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Bruce Ave. â€" South Porcupine FASTER SPECIALS FOR EASTER WEEKâ€"END TAKE HOME A BOX OF ï¬cou ofoo.ooooo ooooo oou *« oouoo :"00"00 000000 we Oocoo 00000 10000.00000 Easter Eggs and Novelties We carry a complete stock of @499 9049998 % 04 09# 9 084294494846 046600 6094 00 0 0 400 0 0 00 0 0 0 0o 6 o : Grey Owl, Noted Canadian Indian Naturalist, Dead Grey Owl, notsd Canadian Indisn, lover of wild life and staunch camâ€" paigner for animal conservation, died suddsnly in a Prince Albert, Saskatâ€" ch>wan,. hcespital yesterday. 4 Pneumonia claimed the stately Grey Owl. He disd while his wife, Silver Dawn, recup>rated in a Regina hosâ€" pital after an operation. Simultaneously with the announceâ€" ment of the death of the famous Inâ€" dian, Mrs. Angole Belaney, of Temaâ€" gami, told The North Bay Nusget over long distance telephone that she is the legal wife of Grey Owl, and claimed that he is th>e fatheor of her daughter Agnes. W.G. SKINNER Sweet Peas Roses A complete stock of Full Blooming Beauties SELECTION Cut Flowers Easter Lilies Flowers THURESDAY. APRIL 1<TH. 1938 FLOWERS DELIVERED AN Y WHERE Easter MAIN STREET South Porcupine ORDER FROM OUR Tulips and for