888141414444 * * \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\i J Vimy Night Banquet by Legion at Iroquois Falls “ Cedar St. N. at Fourth Phone 678 ; 4884488 4 Invited to this outstanding event were the members, the town council, the mill manager, townsite manager, fire chief and their wives,. With a large attendance on hand, the evening provâ€" ed most successful, everyone having joined in the fun and celebration. Ths first item or ths pregramm:s was; th: mess call of all ranks after which the chairman. Comrade Proesiâ€" Officiating over gracs | Rey. F. Joy. A toast proposm:d by C Proesident C. S. Jessup \ "The King," and was ans joining in sin®@nz the I them, followed by a toast Comrade First Burton, to "Our Fallen C A tcast to the ladies by J. Morrisettg. Comrade Past President gave A very mL.-rcstmg "Our Branch and Its Eff rddress Mr. Jessup cutlin gress of this branch, stressing the commeondab had been done for ComI branch, sincs coming ba front. It was also was th:;: mess cal‘l C which the chairman dont W. J. Grummet euotts a cordial wol "Our Branch and Its Efforts." In this srddress Mr. Jessup cutlined the proâ€" gress of this branch, particularly stressing the commendable work that had been done for Csomrades by this branch, sincs coming back from the front. It was also ncted that the memkbers had always worked in harâ€" mony to achicve those results,. and throuzh the combined efforts of all its members, its suceess had been assured. effects. To those who did not see this great attack, it was brought forcibly to mind that the Canadians had won the greatestevictory during the war. The mayor of Iroquois Falls, Mr. T. J. Hogg, was then called upon to speak. Ho thanked the Legion, on beâ€" half of the town council, for their inâ€" vitation,. and folt that it was a great honour to be ab‘e to attend this marked cccasion. He also extended The mayct J, ~HMHogg, wa speak. Ho t] half of the congratulations to the Legi« work and fine organizaticn Large Attendance at Event on Vimy Night. Progress of Iroquois Falls Branch of the Legion Outlined. Reminâ€" iscences of the Battle of Vimy by Men Who Were There. THURSDAY, APRIL 14TH, 1933 Betwesen th ftoses, â€" Lilies, Marigold, Swtet Peas, Carnations, Etc., Phone your order we deliver anywhere, Tired All the Time â€" The usual treatment for fatigue is rest.â€" But when the cause of tired foelings is nervous exhaustion you are restless, sleepless and irritable and cannot rest or sleep. You can worry and fret, you caun be impatient and illâ€"tempered, you may suffer from indigestion and headaches. But rest or calmâ€" ness or sleep are well nigh imposâ€" sibhle It is necessary to build up the reserve of nerve force by such restorative treatment as ODr. Chase‘s Nerve Food. Your nervâ€" Describes exhaustion of the nerves Azalias, Hydrangeas, Rose Plants, . it. Paullas, Primulus, Begonias, s, Carnations, Etc,, Phone Genista, Etc., all at very reasonâ€" r order we deliver anywhere, able prices. MRS. SHEPHARD, Hlorist es, â€" Lilies, Marigold, Swtet Cut Flowers . CHASE‘S NERVE FOOD FLOUOWEHKS 1. He also extended to the Legisn on their tsresting â€" Aaddrt d Its Efforts." I up cutlined the Our Selection is Complete d by Comrade Past essup was given to was answered by all zx the National Anâ€" a toast proposed by iceâ€"Pr:sident J. D. ‘al‘en Comrades." rdies by Comrade G. s branch 0o celebrated * For New Pep and Energy che April 10, 1938 , fine bangqguet 1 on Saturday Vimy uUp O A very interesting talk on the "Vimy Pilgrimage" was given by Comrade First Viooâ€"President J. D. Burton, who attended this mass gathering in Frantce last year. His ta‘k was of hizh interâ€" câ€"t to those who had been overseas and a‘so to those who had nct. It was told that this is the only piece fo foreign land owned by Canada, and was given to the Canadians, wherse a Vimy Memâ€" was erocted. Mr. Burton outâ€" lined his trip, and mentioned the many highâ€"lights of his trip. This last trip across was an entirely different trip from the cne in which he went over first, and the gathnoring listened enâ€" thusiastically to his notations. During the evening Mr. Albert Deâ€" lean and his string ensemble rendered soveral melcedics, adding to the enâ€" jcyment of those assembled. This fin> music was hizhly appreciated, and favourable comments were audible. The committee in charge, who had spent considerable time preparing for this event, was composed of Comrades G. L. Whiting, H. Powers and J. Armâ€" sircng. The efforts were well newarded by the great success of this event. aCrCSS from the first, an( thusiastic During North Bay Man Wins Draw of Schumacher Lions Club L in the recontlyv Bowmanvill beccming sza continues to ouUs sysLem Ns yecuilit DUaIilRiULCL and new energy and vigor are necessary. Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food is recommended on the strergth of its timeâ€"proven record of effectiveâ€" ness in many thousands of cases similar to yours. New nerve force is created from rich red blood and Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food is composed of the ver ingredients which go to enricK the blood. For this reason every dose you take should help you in regaining health and strength and new jed his trip, ghâ€"lights C ross was a om the on st, and th usiastically Schumacher ae Advance) iy, represent 7.; ~Ottawa, . the Stanlcy contlvy O he‘d rildinâ€"o. nily tit vitality mM Plants i has become bankrupt energy and vigor are 1 l various m2>mbers, and applauded by the auâ€" / memsrable songs were omrade (Scotty) Cuthell, enjoyed. The "Limey given to four . Cuthell, Mr. Stone, Mr. Mr. Righton, sang several , to the complete satisâ€" e @athering. At several {1 April 14.â€"(Special to â€"W. Gibson, of North ative of the E. B. Edday eld the winning ticket Cup hockey sweepstakes by Schumacher Statesman e, but the urish. â€"Timber is family treo Other News of Iroquois Falls and Ansonville. Ansonville School Holds Fine Concert Iroquois Falls, Ont., April 2, 1938â€"â€" (Special to The Advance)â€"A most enâ€" joyable concert was held in the Ukrainâ€" ian hall, Ansonville, on Tuesday evenâ€" ing, being sponsored by the Ansonville Public School. The evening was a marked success, there being an unusually large attenâ€" dance on hand to witness the fine plays put on by the pupils of school age. Hours of rehearsal and preparation wer> necessary to complete the work to such a notable point, and great credit is due to the school staff, who have relinquished their spare time to the training of the scholars. The funds realized by this entertainment, will be utilized to purchase some imâ€" provement im equipment for the school. Starting the ‘pri the "Girls‘ Chorus and sang four fine E:f the Golden Cheese," the orchestra played sevoral favourite tunes. The characters in the playâ€"included pupils from all classes, and was indeed exâ€" cellent. Victoria Elleko, a youn§g sâ€"hoolgirl playcd the leading role, and ithe parts in which she sang, wWwere ; beautiful. She was most competent in hrr acting, and contributed to the success of the play. This act related how,. fearing that the white men art gcing to steal their hunting grounds, the Indians plan to attack the "Goldâ€" en Chcese Inn", and thereby disrupt iit"s reputation. However, through the | kindness and bravery of the children ‘who were left in charge of the Inn, | they were able to make friends with |the Indians, and all turned out well. } "Perry Wink‘e", a character in the play i\ms very humorous and drew great i laughter from the audience as he iboastcd of his merits, but at the criâ€" | tical moment, found himsolf unable to live up to his standards. 7 The evening was brought to a close by singing of the Natisonal Anthem. Woemen of the Moose Hold Initiation Night After thko rezular mceeting of the Woemen of the Moose, Chapter No. 901, held in the Ansonville town hall on Monday evening, two new members | were initiated into this great organâ€" | iration. About 30 members were on hand to witnoss the occasion of Mrs. Ed Campâ€" | bell, Degree Captain, and her stafi, | perform the official ceremonies of | bringing new members into the Chapâ€" I toz. | | the "Girls‘ Choruses" got under way,. and sang four fine selections. Following this opening number, the chairman, Mr. W. J. Grummett, was called upon to give an address. In addrossing the audience, he extenc>d a cordial welcome, and assured them of an enjoyable eveninz. He also comâ€" mented on the work that had been necessary to complete this concert, and thanked the teachers for theiraefforts. He a‘so thanked the gathcrm" for their kind interest. The Primary Rcom put on an act called the Rhythm Band, and this was cry doalightful. Keeping excellent time to ths music, they sang songs and played their instruments. This was followed by the "Girls‘ Club Swinging" display, which was woll timed. and interesting to watch. At no point did any club hit, and phyâ€" sical form was necessary to carry out chis drill. The orchestra oom=~~~sed of Clifford Burdeyney, Natti FEruika, Mary Olorâ€" inoff, George Creggorcschuk, and Rogâ€" er Smisko, ~companied on the piano by ‘Ssir teachor, Miss Natilla Keskila, was greatly enjoyed, and their music was splendidly rendered during the proâ€" gramme. These children are all under the age of 12. and they display great talent in handling their instruments. The tap dance, by Joyce McDowell and Hazel Brindle, dressed in approâ€" priate fashion, was heartily applauded, and they were asked to do an encore. Hazel, who was dressed as a gentleman of high state, tipped her hat in appreâ€" ciation of the audience‘s clapping. The Boys‘ Display of Wand Drill, Tumbling, and Pyramids, was a great fete. and as they prozressed through their instructions, their skill in this work became quite evident. Their inâ€" <tructor Mr. R. Shaw, gave the signâ€" als. ard the boys followed them without a hitch. Strength, balance, and agile bodies was the secret of their success. A piano solo by Louise Lafortune folâ€" laowed. and drew great applause. A warning from the Accideont Preâ€" ; vention Association, not prompted in | any way by the Toronto tragedy, was issued at approximately the time the victim died. The association described I gasoline, when used as a cleaning tagent. as "liquid dynamite." From the Ontario Fire Marshal, William Scott, came another warning to people who would use gasoline to Whi‘» preparations were being made for setting of the stage to act ‘"‘The Inn A‘ter the regular business of the | mesting had been disposed of, the | ladies indulgsd in a delightful lunch | serv‘4 by them, and spent the balance of.the evening in social activities. | Spaghetti Supper | A good number turncd out to enjoy‘ the fine spaghctti supper held in the | Ukrainian hall on Monday evening, and | thoroughly enjoyed the dclicious meal. Ccoked in Italian style, the suppetr was most delicious, and all participants vsiced their approval. Coinciding with the death of a young Toronto woman burned wuile using gasoline to clean floors came warnings this week, says The Globe and Mail, from two official sources avainst the use of the uid for domestic aSainst purpose ‘aution Again Urged in Use of Gasoline at Home the programimeC ere on hand to Mrs. Ed Campâ€" and her stafil, ceremonies â€" of into the Chapâ€" at THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMIMNGS, ONTARIO harp cican foors, revive other domestic uses. home, cighteen pe In 1936 the toll v twontyâ€"nine dead al The large reductio injuries in 1937 was shal stated, to legisi and made effective making it difficul purchase poscs. A fine of $2, gasoline retailer wh customer in a gla Specnal Summer T plea Visitors to Ontario «= In 1937 tario dire causing a sons died orâ€" statute stipula! special constru In connestion with the Essay contest sponsored by the Ontario Federation of Anglersâ€"to which reference has been made repeatedly in these columnsâ€"The Toronto Globe is publishing a series of articles on conservation, written by members of the staff of the University of Toronto. The Advance has been reâ€" publishing these articles for the benefit of interested readers in the North. The following is the sixth in the series: Summer Visitors These lovely spring days make us think of holidays and getting out of doors more. The relsase from winter means release from school and we look forward to being free to wander through the fields:â€" and woods and go fishing. When the last of the snow is meiting in the "bush," the ite has all gone from the lake, the pussywillows are out and the tree itops are hazy with bursting buds, we looks for the awakening of life in the streams and woods. Soon we will be wolcemirz our summer visitors. Birds Come First and Then Other Visitors to Welcome The first of these visitors are of birds which are already app and will soon be filling the ai their gay songs. Soon after they WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS PRICED FROM â€"â€" â€" $159 LYNCH ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO. Phone 1870 TimMmMiNS 39 T\ there tly a Phone 1870 A 1 OT 1 The new Meatâ€"Keeper is the greatest improvement in years! A feature of the new 1938 Refrigeratorsâ€"exclusive with Westinghouse ; ; ; This covered, ventilated, porceâ€" lain meat compartment really keeps meat fresh! Retains the natural juices and moisâ€" tur~! Preserves the full flavor and appetizing goodness of steaks, chops, roasts, etc.! your meat at the correct temperature . . . just a few degrees above freezing ; : : much colder than is desirable in the general foodâ€"compartment. The Meatâ€"Keeper is just one of the sensational advancements Westinghouse adds to refrigeration for the home this year. Come in and see the new glassâ€"topped Humiâ€" drawer for humidityâ€"storage of fruits, vegetables and saiads; the beautiful new heatâ€" The MEATâ€"KEEPER ... 0 sensational and exclusive Westinghouse Advantage yroof Thermoware dishes for leftâ€"overs; the bigger, smarter Storâ€"Dor with more space r frequently used itemsâ€"the improved Sanalloy highâ€"speed Froster with new Ejectoâ€" cube Instantâ€"Release Iceâ€"Trays. Come in We have a Westinghouse model in operation . ; . the Meatâ€"Keeper fully stocked with fresh meatâ€"a whole week‘s supply at a saving in price. VIH th n T 8£7,00 ON OoOUR BUDGET PLAN LYNCH ELECTRICAL APPLIANCEK CO. with come 1903 tions them Others go hunting with a camera, in search of pictures of wild animals and beautiful scenery.. When a fisherman catches two or three good bass or a few speckled trout he is delighted â€"but when one lands a twentyâ€"pound lake trout or a fourâ€"pound speckled trout it is a thrilling day to be remembered for the rest of the year and talked about for many months. No wonder these visitors talk to us about keeping our lakes and streams well stocked with game fish. They do not like to see the trees cut down, esâ€" pecially near the lakes where they spend their summers, nor our streams filled with sewage and waste matter from mines and mills. This spoils the counâ€" try as a holiday ground, and may force them to go elsewhere. _ It seems just plain common sense to look to the fuâ€" like the them ju. fortable lakes. © North c hikes th Others ; uth ds notr ns our ich they ma 1 many othe their natura i1 i the Ssouth they o ‘ nests and settling C he summer.. Many of the South they begin hmlm:\;zi nests and settling down happlly ie summer.. Many of them like l()’ n bird housos in our gardens aid in encourage them a greal 'lrzii tting up the righnt kind of houses | eir use : on mt nÂ¥ of our people will soon be get=â€" ! n the dauriv urse all summe! ~same sort of h« ist want a quiet ‘â€"resort on on Some like to mc ind 11 thi ht 1 1l 1 iatt the own mo ike C **~ $X Every Size on Display. You may combine a Refrigerator with your present account. The full line of 1938 model Cushioned Action Washers are here. Ranges V jcuum Cleaners Radios all by Westinghoxsse Ime at a comâ€" of our lovely r through out ind rin buildin awn happlil them like t 1t 11 e trips or iish a bit. amsra, in imals and fisherman Ontatr nollut @coO notl ome of T P As these summer visitors are so pleaâ€" ant and are contributing so much to keep our Northern towns and villages prosperous, should we not do our part by keeping our lakes and streams clean and preserving our forests and wild life, so that they will come back year after vyear, as they have in the past? If we want to have gooc fishing in the future for our summer tourists, we should do something about it now. We should practice conservation. The good sportsman thinks of toâ€" morrow. Try The Advance Want Advertisements North Bay Nugget:â€"Il Duce is to stage an ‘aerial circus" for Herr Hitâ€" ar when the Gorman dictator visits him in May. Couid it be that Mr. Musâ€" solini seeks to impress his war pal with the uselessness of opposing Italian ind p JEWELLER Lovely â€" lockets, â€" reminiscent . of zrandmother‘s day but infinitely <«martcdr,. tastefully fashioned of natural gold or sterling silver on a link chainâ€" Gold engraved crosses are also much in vogue. Then too, those who want somecthing more colourful will find a thrillingz collection of costume jewellery to choose from at HKemus‘. NEW BAG Truly fine imported bags in a variety of genuine leathers. Atâ€" tractively styled to complement your Easter costumeé. Nicely litled with plenty of room for all your things. Neat small styles too. _ the lighter side is an early collection of colourful fAbrio hars in cay printsâ€"the kind yow‘ll carry right through PINE ST. N bags in gay printsâ€"the Choose vours for Easter o that this will not hapâ€" 39 Third Avenue JEWELLER Callander, Ont., April 14â€"When the Dionna Quintuplets were very and fighting for their five lives in the incubators, they dopended for their very existence on a Canadian National train which left Toronto for the north every night at 11. No. 47 carried a precious cargo of mothers‘ milk supplied at Toâ€" ronto hospitals. The insulated refrigerâ€" ator boxes were taken off the train at Callander before dawn. When the nced of human milk was over, Dr. Dafoc paid sincere tribute to the Canadian National Express and its employees for so expediously handling the shipments. Now sou cin buy your whole week‘s supply of meat at once . .. and keep it fresh in your Westingâ€" house Refrigeratorâ€"sare shopâ€" ping trips, sare money by taking advantage of weekâ€"end specials â€"and always be prepared fos unerpected guests. No. 417 was Once the Milk Train for the Quintuplets The Quints still have many requireâ€" ments, however, and the booming little town of Callander, catering to the thouâ€" sands of ourists who go up every sumâ€" mer, needs supplies and the new Canaâ€" dian National station, just across the way from Dr. Dafoe‘s home, is a sign of the times. your meat bills 39 Third Ave, PAGE FIVE PHMONE 190