Second Twins Born at South Porcupine south Porcupine, May 14th.â€"(Speâ€" cClal to The Advance)â€"The second pair Of twins to be born in the Porcupine Cieneral hospital arrived on PFriday, May 13th, and were born to Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell, of Broadway. Both babies are bouny boys and all are doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds left on Thursday for Montreal prior to sailâ€" ng on the S.S. Duchess of Richmond tor Liverpool on Friday. Many of their closest friends were at the station to see them off on their Many of their closest friends were at the station to see them off on their Journey and to wish them a happy holiday and a safe return. They are staying in England for three months, visking relatives whom Mr. Reynolds has not seen since he came to Canada twentyâ€"four years ago, this being his lirst trip back to the Old Country, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Brooks, of the Dome, are being congratulated on the birth of a son, which arrived early this week to Mrs. Brooks in Toronto, where she is visiting her mother, Mrs. G. borough and other points east. Whtle in Toronto Dr. Somerville will attend the Dental Surgeons‘ Convention. Dr. Woods also left on Friday to attend the denial convention. The children‘s choir, under the tuâ€" telage of Miss Theresa Burns, sponsored by the Educational Comitâ€" Double Birth on Friday the Thirteenth. Other South Porcupine and Dome News 3 V M Simms, Hooker Drew _ Chas. W. Pexton Sullivan »« Newton Public Liability and Property Damage are the most important coverings as there is no limit as to the amount you may be called upon to pay in the event of an accident causing injuries to any person or any person‘s property. Public Liability, Property Damage Insurance Indispensible to Car Owners * n B iB ib P P P P P P P P AP A CA L A AAAL AC P L AL ind Mrs. Somerville left no Friâ€" t holiday in Toronto, Peterâ€" h and other points east. Whtle ‘onto Dr. Somerville will attend ‘ntal Surgeons‘ Convention. Dr. However much one may be justified in priding himself on the care and skill with which he operates his car, the fact remains that there are no perfect drivers. Experience proves that every ists displays some fault at some time in the operation of his car, and there is no guarantee that the slipâ€"up will not occur at the wrong time with disastrous results. M. D. Shaw, who has been visâ€" er son, Mr. Martin Shaw, in Porcupine, for some time, left rorcupine, lor some time, left irsday for North Bay. After weeks‘ visit with relatives she 1 once more for her home in The Cost of Security Is 7 Pine St. 8S., Timmins Phone 2250 * t k E o â€" Pine Street North Bonhomme y un Â¥4oyp P t4 A very nice and attractive setting for the Junior Catholic Women‘s TLeague tea, was Mrs. George Starling‘s home on Dome avenue on Saturday afternon. Tables were daintily set on the sun porch, as well as in the living and dining rooms, and a steady stream of patronesses came and went from 3 to 6 p.m., thoroughly enjoying the deâ€" | licious food and tea, enjoying the soâ€" cial contact with friends in town and from Timmins, and adding their quota to the cause. Daffodils and tulips brightened the tables, adding a pleasâ€" ing and colourful touch. Mrs. Starling received the guests, and assisting her acr serving were Misses Lynch, Donlevy, McKeown, Burns, Leney, Paolini, Laâ€" furgy, Smith, Cecconi, Mona and Pat Laforest, and Mrs. O‘Gradyv. Mrs. Thomas Woods, of Cecil aveâ€" nuye, and chldren, left on Wednesday to visit in North Bay for month. We were indeed sorry to learn of the jeath on Wednesday of Mrs. Charlie Carr, one of the pioneers of the Porâ€" cupine, remembered kindly by all who were in the camp in the early days. Mr. Carr was postmaster and one of the first fire chiefs of South Porcupine and Mrs. Carr is remembered as asâ€" sisting in every cause that was for the good of the town. The famlly left south Porcupine in 1922 to take up farming in Leamington, and Mrs. Carr visited her old friends here as recently as the summer of 1986, A memorial card sent to a friend reads:â€"*"Diedâ€" In Mersea township on Wednesday. May lith, Mrs. Catherine Carr, wife of Charles Carr,. aged 50. The funeral service will be held at her late home, Talbot Road West, on Saturday, May I4th, at 3 pm. Interment in Everâ€" rpeen Memorizs! Park "° ciety, has seitled the date for the conâ€" cert for which they have been preâ€" paring. It is to be on Friday, May 27, in the High School auditorium, and will have other artists of note helping â€"Myrs. Stanlake, Mrs. Bessette and Mr. Hunkin, also Mr. T. Nixon, of Timâ€" mins. Keep the date open, as the children‘s choir singing is something vou should not miss. LOSS of His Car, His Home, His Life Savings If You Can‘t Afford Insurance, You Can‘t Afford To Drive ! EVERY CAR OWNER SHOULD HAVE 1. How would I raise the money, if I had an accident, _ 2. Can I pay $5,000 or $10,000, or perhaps more, from to pay a lawyer and other costs, and the judgment my savings or checking account? if one were awarded against me? unless he has protected himself against such a conting ency by means of an adequate amount of public liability and property damage insurance. BEFORE COMING To A DECISION To Do WITHOUT AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE, THE MOTORâ€" IST SHOULD ASK HIMSELF THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS : For those who can afford to do so, it pays to take out There is no getting away from itâ€"that is the situation which the motorist must face when he considers driving a car without insurance protection. _ While it is admitted that many persons in these times have had to reduce their personal budgets when it co mes to certain insurance costs, the question is whether anyone can afford to take a chance of driving a car without at least public liability and property damage. Errors of judgment are the causes of many motor accidents. However careful a driver may consider himselft to of judgment. At a critical moment the slightest error in judgment as to distance, speed or clearance space, result in the Phone 112 Insure With Any Of The Agents Listed Below â€"â€"â€" Who Are Equipped To Serve You â€"â€"â€" INJURIES TO PERSONSâ€"(Public Liability Insurance) pays the cost if damages are awarded against you in an action. 117 Bruce Ave., South Porcupine Phone 130 at any iime completely eclipsed, but the light given by the moon was of a dark orange color. The night was a splendid one to witness the phenoâ€" menon as the moon was at the full in almost a cloudless sky. Those United Church scholars who were given a copy of the "Canadian Girl" leaflet on Sunday last, could not fail to be struck by the very clever drawing (which won first prizze in ecmpetition) by Annie Michaluk of Okla, Saskatchewan, a girl who gained her early knowledge of drawing in South Porcupine public school, and whose talent has been noted and comâ€" mented on many times here. The arawing "In School" undcubtedly shows that Miss Michaluk has not forâ€" gotten South Porcupine for the face of the tracher is unmistakably that of our school‘s principal, and is splendidly drawn. The proceeds of the first football match between Dome and MciIntyre at Dome on Tuesday next, are to be given to our town Scout hall. Girl Gulde News The South Porcupine Guide Comâ€" pany met on Wednesday in the Scout hall. They had planned a hike and Our sincere sympathies are extendâ€" ed to Mrs. White, of the teachers‘ reâ€" sidence, who was notified on Priday evening of the very sudden death of father in Fort William. Mrs. White left on Saturday to attend the funeral. The eclipse of the moon on Friday nightâ€"or rather early on Saturday morningâ€"was witnessed by some of our friends in South Porcupine. They toll us it started about 5 minutes to two, and continued for about three hours. The face of the moon was not Mr. R. Connelly and four daughâ€" ters motored back from Shawyville on Friday. Mrs. Farrell and Mrs. Johnâ€" ston came back on Thursday after atâ€" tending the funeral of Mrs. R. Conâ€" nell+. Mrs. Wm. Batéirick, who has been visiting relatives in Sprucedale and Bracebridge for the past month, reâ€" turned home on Friday. . Sauder rmufire THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO wex Hamilton Block This evening of entertainment was one of many which are put on by the union for its members and their wives during the short time operation at the mill, which enables everyone to atiend. The persons responsible for its marked success deserve great credit, and the work entailed is duly rewarded when everyone responds with high enthusâ€" iasm. Dancing features of the evening inâ€" cluded round dancing to the rhythmic tunes of favorite popluar pieces, played by Al Pierini and his orchestra, swayâ€" ing all the merryâ€"makers to particiâ€" pate. Square dances, which were ably called by Mr. Pat Walish, and Mr. Julian Larocque, went across well, and kept finge time to the music supplied Iroquois Falls, Ont., May 14.â€"(Spcâ€"| cial to The Advance)â€"Friday the thirâ€" twtenth was a lucky day for the many who were in attendance to enjoy the dance and social evening held in the toewn hall on Friday evening, which was sponsored by the Papermakcrs Union,. No. 109. ' Papermakers Dance at Iroquois Falls Very Pleasing Social Evenâ€" ing Held on Friday the â€"135th. having turned colder they had to give up the plan. After practising "tumâ€" bling‘"* aunder Mrs. Mayers‘ direction, they used the mattresses <for praciisâ€" ing bedâ€"making, the bed clothes being broughnt by some of the girls for this purpose. Six passed the test for this. They then had their openâ€"air campfire in the hall. With sticks they toasted bacon and themselves prepared campâ€" fire biscuitsâ€"a concoction of flour, salt, baking powder and waterâ€"which they made into dough and roasced in the coals after wrapping around sticks. The girls then had their "feast" and thoroughly enjoyed it. Mr. SHlonde additional coverage against loss or damage to the ins ured automobile through collision, fire and theft. [ Room 8, Reed Block Phone 1040 and 10408 Phone 1410 NDecote Step dancing by Mr. F. Bernier, who boasts of the age of 68, was notably welil done, and as he was able to keep Dolly Mousseau and Allan Columbus were fine in the Irish Jig and Dutch Dance, and drew great applause as they bowed at the finish. Miss Myrtle McGrath rendered the music for the tap dancing. Several solos, bringing back fond memories, were sung by Mr. J. Cutâ€" hell, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. P. Faler, and given high applause. The papermakers‘ quartette, consistâ€" ing of Mr. A. Elliott, Mr. D. McKenâ€" dry, Mr. A. Soucy, and Mr. T. Stnoe, and accompanied on the piano by Mrs. A. Elliott, was very well done and apâ€" preciated highly. Mr. E. Ayoite and Mary Zepotoczney, dressed in native costume, gave a good exhibition of the Russian Dance. t11m the f2a Excelient tap dancing and singing by Lillian Perron, Reta Mousseau, Dolâ€" lyn Mousseau, and Bazil Columbus, which included the Military Tap Dance, ‘"*Way Down South," and "Waltz Time Tap." Toe Dancing and the Sword dance were well displayed by Nancy Cuthell and Dorothy Mitchell, and they looked quite attractive in their acts. Mr. F. Bernier. Mr. Mousscau and his daughter also rendered music for square dances later in the evening. Between dances, a scheduled proâ€" gramme was put on for the audience, and as the evening progressed it beâ€" came quite evident that the commendâ€" able achievements of those participatâ€" ing were only the result of many hours of practice and excellent coaching on the part of the teachers, Mrs. S. Hornâ€" ell and Mr. E. Columbus. Through thoir efforts, the pupils added to the success of the evening. The children who took part, as well as the adulss, made an unusually finc display of their developed talents, and were given high accord by those who so thoroughly enjoyed the entertainâ€" ment. Following is the program which tox$$% place : h )# * d¢ d may consider himself{ to be, he can hardly claim that he is perfect in matters peed or clearance space, may involve the motorists in an accident which will DAMAGE TO PROPERTY OF OTHERSâ€"(Property Damage pays for the damage done if you are liable. et hy the musici@n Goldfields Hotel Block, Pine St. N. Murder Looked Like Supernatural Affair The serial stories published in reâ€" cent years have won popularity on their thrilling action and interest, and the new serial to start in The Advance on Thursday of this week promises to outdo in thrills and suspense the gripâ€" ping stories of past. This new story is entitled "The Ebony Torso" and the aluthor is John C. Woodiwiss, author of the noted yarn, "Mouseâ€" Many thanks are bestowed upon the comm‘tce in charge, who worked many hciurs preparing for the occaâ€" sion. They are: Mr. Parker Faler, chairman; Mr. E. McGrath, Mr. P. Clark, Mr. M. Mitchell, Mr. J. Tremâ€" blay, Mr.. F. McGrath, Mr. P. Dollan and Mr. E. Duffy. Red spces.â€"lights playing on the stage during the programme added to the colcur effect, and made it quite easy to see. Among the invited guests were many prominent citizens, who voiced their approval of the fine entertainment. But Detectiveâ€"Inspector Inâ€" sisted on Looking for Huâ€" Mr. Eddy McGrath, president of the Union, thanked the audience for their support, and expressed sincere thanks, on behalf of the Union members, and officers in charge, for those who so kindly contributed in making the eveâ€" ning such a success. A lovely lunch consisting of many delicacies, which had been prepared by the committee in charge, was served, and heartily enjoyed by all. was evident that he is far from ailing yot. His agile ability would make many Oof the younger ones envious. An accordion solo was rendered by Mr. E. Marccaccini, and given great accord, as was the solo by Mike Mitâ€" chell. Would I have to sell my securities, my home or my business in order to meet such a judgment? Py Agency. 15 Birch St. 8. Phone 966 . Spooner Three ornaments are su‘Ticie a mantel 50" long; five will tak of any length over 50". Objec either end should give the the weight and size. It is less f whien they are different. The : object should be lower, and shoul be the nicest picce. North Bay Nusgget:â€"Tiie weathe: man batted 1000 per cent. in ins "Co showers" forecast for Easter Bunca: Here‘s hoping he can find a better out look for fwure DECOMATIOX OF THE MANTEI Phone 104 motorâ€" PACKE THRET Orm BA centrt whno