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It doesn‘t pay to take most persons | QemuSly, espet lfl"}' when th(‘)’ tell YyoUu ’ M\‘x :“o“.“o":..o..o..o“o..:“...:.(“o‘ notto. e *Â¥ C Â¥â€"Â¥ *# *# ‘‘A Gold Medal School in a Golden Town.‘‘ Over Economy Grocery 58 3rd Ave. E. M. TERRY, Supervising Principal. Phone 501 * Write Box 2283 Miss T. Badeski, recent graduate of the Timmins Business College, has accepted a position in the Law Office of W. 0. Langdon, Timmins, Ont. March theory exams as well as March typewriting tests are being held at the College this week. It is remarkable the great amount of work covered in a very short time at the Timminrts Business College. A Course at the Timmins Business College means an efficiently trained office employee. _ Ask the employers. Ask the graduates of their suwcess and satisfaction, then come and arâ€" range for your enrollment. Reservations are now being made tor the EASTER TERM which begins APRIL 19th. Every one should have a Commercial Course, it matters not t work or profession is followed %menm cial Course is necessary. ‘tudents enrolling now are prepared for the Summer and Fall positions. NO SUMMER VACATIONN. For H U RS D A[Y Bulletin Among the recent graduates at the (iold Medal School are Misses Ina Kincade, Josephine Osborne, Iroquois Falls, Ont., Miss Bess M. Hendry, South Poreupine, Ont., Miss T. Badesâ€" k1, Timmins, Ont. PR The Misses Kincade and Osborne, of Troquois Falls, Ont., (Gold Medal School (Graduates), have accepted positions with the Abitibi Pulp and Paper Co., in their home town. Coal, Wood, Ice, Feed Transfer QqUALITY SERVICE [f it is feed you want we have it. HARNESS SHOP TRUCK TRANSFER Agents for Cockshutt Plow Co. Gilson Manufacturing Co. Â¥ut Best Value Porcupine Feed Transfer Co. Phone 88 ARTIST SCULPTOR INTERNATIONAL DIPLOMIST Studio: Strain Block Box 332, South Porcupine Have You a Cold? sTOP IT! USE l1 int Next Goldrange Hotel. Phone 119. E. D. Smith Sons LIMITED Nurserymen, Landscape Architects, Box 110 Represented by :â€" Timmins Business College We Install and Repair all kinds of Electrical Equipâ€" ment. Estimates Given Trees, Shrubs, Fruit Bushes, Perennials Campbell Bros. Electrical Work Prescriptions Promptly Accurately Filled. Dr. L. Gagnon GUARANTEED RELIEF Oc PHARMACY MMER VACATIONS. For rumition, call, phone or write, [RS. F. J. HAMILTON 123 Phone 100 South Porcupine Dentistry a Specialty L0 South Porcupine Residence Phone 93. Veterinary Office South Porcupine â€"18â€"31p South Poreupine, March 30th, 1927. Special to The Advance. Mr. Vernon Eller is holidaying with friends at Kingston. Mr. . V. Gallagher is in Toronto on township business. The following clipping from the Otâ€" Morning Journal was forwarded \to us too late for earlier publication but as the late Mr. MeCaffrey was a visitor here frequently in the earlier days of the Camp it will be read with interest by those who remember him. Masters Kenneth and Clarence Mcâ€" \Caffrey, two live Advance newsboys ‘of the Dome, are grandsons. The Journal says: *A highly respected ‘citizen of Manotick, in the person of ‘Mr. John MceCaffrey, passed away at On Wednesday afternoon a tea is being held at the home of Mrs. F. C. Evans, Connaught Hill, as a farewell for Miss Chamibers, also Nurses Adâ€" ams and Cuddy, who are leaving the Poreupine Hospital. _ The fifty memâ€" bers of the Auxiliary have been invitâ€" ed. A presentation of a hand bag is to be made to Miss Chambers along with the following illuminated address: ‘‘Dear Miss Chambers,â€"we hope you will accept this token of our appreciâ€" ation in the spirit in which it is given, knowing that we realize the efforts you have put forth to make the firstâ€" year of the Poreupine Hospital a success. Under your management it has built up a reputation for thorâ€" oughness, not only in this viemity but has attracted people from Timmins d #4â€" *%.% ## ho ad d #4 #4 #4 *# @ #4 #4 *# % *4 4.# ** #.% *#* #°¢, Birrell Bell Concert Party Pleases South Porcupine The elimination games for the Pillsworth trophy are now being playâ€" ed and By next week we expect will be completed. y o+ * h se 1‘0‘. . Ned 1 ons oo m e on K NC 14 io on e ns Mr. Enrico Franceschini has left camp for sunny Italy and expects: to sail on the Majestic on April 2nd. Mrs. I. P. Wilson of Golden City is expected home this _ week after a month‘s visit to Sault Ste Marie, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Don Eames and little daughter left on Tuesday for Toronto. Mr. Childs is in the Poreupine hosâ€" pital suffering from an injury to lus foot which he received at the Payâ€" master when some timber fell on it. Event on Tuesday Night Enjoyéd by all Present. Hockey Match on Monday Evening Proved an Exciting One.: Other News from South Porcupine. ' On Friday evening last the Explorâ€" ers‘ Club, under the supervision of Mr. Vie Evans, journeyed toâ€" Timmins, took in a good show and supper, then returned by special bus to town. This was to have been a sleighâ€"ride but the breakâ€"up came to quickly so one At the curling rink in the Lang Shield playâ€"off, Mr. H. Boyle‘s rink was victorious. It consisted of Dr. McLaren, lead; R. Moore, second ; A. Pearce, viceâ€"skip, and H. Boyle, skip. They defeated a rink composed of Jas. Alexander, lead; H. Grewcoe, second ; (G¢eo. Cole, viceâ€"skip, and (Geo, Rowe, skip, by twelve points to nine. W e 2C 3 9 }i'l and Mrs. Walter Honer and Master Billy, of the Dome, are on A trip to New York. * ol Â¥ e oo To l 1 j .Ir:it‘t\ie.'l\viiirj;)rie Spiers, of the Dome, has taken a turn for the better and strong hopes are now held out for her recovery. Mrs. MacGregor and two children of Troquois Falls, have come to join Mr. MacGregor (of Legate‘s Drug Store) and will become residents here. At present they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Cameron. Mrs. . Knutson and baby, of the Beamont Mines, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Walton in town., e Mrs. (Dr.) Barry is being welcomâ€" ed back to camp and will be resident in the Melntosh block, South Poreuâ€" pine until such time as her apartment in Schumacher is finished. Miss Irene Wilson is on the sick list this week. of the buses was chartered to convey the happy group to and from Timâ€" mins. 7" :‘ THE TOMEKINSON STUDIO If any one wishing to have portraits made will call 578â€" and make an appointment we will drive them over to our South Porcupine Studio. K C 0/ # ..“.“.”.“.“..1 Owing to the recent fire which destroyed our Timmins Studio, we are carrying on our work at our South Porcupine Studio, until the new Timâ€" mins Studio is ready. OXNCO D South o last ~â€" and e was and other districts. It has been a pleasure to work with you for the best interests of this hospital, and weo wish you suceess in your future efforts wherever they may be.""‘ Silver toilet articles are being given to the nurses who are resigning. The tea is being held by the Women‘s Hospital Auxtliâ€" ary. Mrs. Herman and Mrs. Deacon will pour tea. Mrs. Wright will asâ€" sist Mrs. Evans to receive the guests while others of the Auxiliary stafft will assist in looking after their comâ€" fort. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The hockey match bewteen Poreuâ€" pine Hockey Club and Melntyre on Monday night at South Poreupine Arena was very closely contested. The ice was rather soft and going seemed slower than usual, especially in the first period. The first goal was seored by Kelly for the Maes, three and a half minutes after the faceâ€"off, and was cleverly done by flipping the puck over Bingham who was stretched across the goal. With eleven minutes gone Melntyre seored another by Rothwell. _ There was some dispute over this as the goal empire did not see it but the judge of play elaimed a goal and the referee allowed it. When there was only two minutes more to go Gagnon, Spence and Quinn staged some of the best combination that had been shown, Quinn making the counter. Melntyre, 2; Poreupine Hockey Club, 1. The second period started out with the Poreupines showâ€" ing decidedly more pep. The play at this stage developed too often into a mere seramble for the puck, rather than any real hockey. The redeeming points in the fiasco were some splenâ€" did combination work put on by Duâ€" val and Rothwell which looked like i sure goal for the Maes. but was specâ€" tacularly stopped, by Bingham, alâ€" so a splendid lone rush by Spence that netted the second for the Poreuâ€" pines and for the Maces a third goal was skilfully made by Valentine who was one of the cleanest, fastest playâ€" ers on the ice and at all times danigerâ€" ous. ‘Fell and Palangio both made strong rushes but the Maes put up a geat defence, Gray in goal playing the best game we have seen him in on Porcupine ice. Melntyre, 3;, Poreuâ€" pine, 2. The remainder of the game was largely taken up with disputes over goals which the Poreupine Club persistently claimed and which the referee just as persistently disallowed. Out of a possible six goals Poreupine was allowed two; out of a possible three goals Melntyre was allowed three; so the game was given to Mcâ€" Intyre on a score of 3â€"2. _ Lineâ€"upâ€" Poreupine Hockey Clubâ€"Goal, Bingâ€" ham:; defence, Fell < andâ€" Palangio; centre, Quinn; wings, Gagnon and Spence; subs., Briden and Hamilton. Mclntyreâ€"Goal, Gray; defence, Macâ€" George. Many of the young people from town were out. Music, cards and dancing made a very enjoyable affair for the fifty or so guests presâ€" ent. On Monday evening there was a pleasant gathering of young people at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mason, Dome Mines, in honour son, : Mrs. ‘Su is the gu Kavanagh Mr. T. Reddy is around again after having ibeen in the hospital. Mrs. E. J. Rapsey and baby Isabelle will be out of quarantine on Thursday after their long imprisonment. Sullivan and ehild, of Nakina, guest of hervsister, Mrs. C. business On Tuesday evening the s;i)lendid concert put on by Birrell Bell‘s Conâ€" cert Party was much enjoyed by a South Poreupine audience. _ The quality of the music, the rythym and time so perfectly kept by such a numâ€" ber of instruments played largely by juveniles was a revelation to the lisâ€" teners. â€" Dr. 8. L. Honey, of Timmins, very ably and pleasantly filled the chairman‘s place, speaking of the great work Mr. and Mrs, Bell have done durâ€" ing their three years in camp. After the overture by the orchestra, Meta Melâ€" ille, looking sweet and diffident for ier first appearance on the stage, howed her ability in the violin solo, ‘*Evening Bells.‘‘* Then the orchesâ€" tra _ selection â€" was ‘‘*Golden â€" Moâ€" ments,""‘ after which the star of the evening came om the stage in the perâ€" » ‘*Evening Bells.‘‘* Then the orchesâ€" tra _ selection â€" was ‘‘*Golden â€" Moâ€" ments,""‘ after which the star of the evening came om the stage in the perâ€" son of tiny Dulcie Bell, Mr. Bell‘s baâ€" by daughter,. who dancedthe Charlesâ€" ton with a rythym and sweetness that brought forth rounds of applause. Helen Chisholm, of Timmins, with her aesthetic and graceful dancing charmâ€" ed everyone as she always does. Then after * America‘s Finest‘‘ by the orchestra, little Grace Murray, of the Dome, who is a child wonder on the violin, played ‘‘Blue Bells of Sceotland.‘‘ accompanied at the piano by her young sister, Lena. We préâ€" dict great things in music for this little eightâ€"yearâ€"old violinist. _ Miss Cotcher, of Timmins, pleased all with her solo and after a very fine violimn It takes a lifetime to build up good workman. He may be lost in moment of carelessness. ERROR MADE IN GIVING NAME OF BRIDE LAST WEEK In a brief reference last week to the marriage of Mr. Len Towers, an error was made through confusion of names, the bride‘s name being given as Miss A. Kinnari, instead of Miss N. Endly. A correct report of the marriage of Mr. Towers and Miss Endly is given elsewhere in this issue. Many a man with one foot in the grave has made the other one produce quite a disturbance. selection, cleverly executed by Willie Shubb, the chairman urged all parents to keep their children at their pracâ€" tice quoting Willie as an example of what can be done. After ‘*Dancing Moonbeams‘‘ by the orchestra, a tri0â€" ‘«Caliph of Bagdad,"‘"‘ (overture), was ziven by Mrs. Bell and Willie Shubb. Then as the chairman remarked, some of us might wonder if Mr. Bell could play as well as teach, but no doubt was left in the mind even of the fastiâ€" dious after the real treat his ‘‘Seene de Ballet‘‘ by De Beriot, was to all. ©The Patriot"‘ was especially good by the orchestra. The mandolin duet and also the guitar duet by Messrs Bell and Lorenza Lajeunesse were pleasing â€" innovations. Then Little Misses Margaret Easton and Helen Chisholm gave a delightful exhibition of the ‘‘Sailors Hornpipe.‘‘ Encores were not so supposed to be given but the demand was so insistent that the two little girls were brought back. They and wee Dulcie Bell were each presented with a nice box of bonâ€"bons. The ‘‘Angel‘s Serenade‘‘ on the violin by Henry Huot, one of our own townsboys was thoroughly enjoyed and we were all proud of Henry‘s rendition. [The orchestra selection, ‘©Our closed a programme that for excellence and real musical value has seldom been equalled here, and any who were not fortunate enough to be present missed one of the best things woing in this burg. Girls! Tell This to Your Skinny Friend Tell him that the quick easy way to put pounds of solid flesh on his bones is to take MeCoy‘s Cod Laiver Extract Tablets. Tell him that these tablets are rich in vitamines and besides helping him to fill out his flag chest and sunken cheeks and neck, the vitalizing vitaâ€" mines in MeCoy‘s will make him strong and vigorous and give him more ambition. Tell him that he can get 60 tablets for 60 cents at any druggist anywhere and that if he isn‘t delighted after a 30 day test he can. have his money back. The annual meeting of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band will be held in the band rooms on Monday evening, April 4th, together with the election of officers for the ensuing year. PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED TOURING ROADSTER COACH COUPE ‘C655 ©655 *76b0 *780o SEDAN LANDAUSEDAN CABRIOLET in Chevrolet History is mow selling at New and Lower Priccsâ€" the lowest for which Chevrolet has ever been sold in Canada JOS. BERINI, Prop. Fourth Ave. Opp. Public School, Timmins Al Prices at Factory, Oshawa, Taxes Extra Thursday, March 31st, 1927 Theorctical Examinations will be held on # about May 4th, and Practical Examinâ€" ations during May and June at vartous centres throughout Canada. Through these examinationsâ€"open to the pupils of all teachersâ€"the standing of a @tudent may be ascertained and progress tested. They are also preparatory to the diploma and degree courses in music, which, taken from McGill, the national university of Canada, are recognized everywhere as of the highest standing. FEurther information regarding the differâ€" ent grades, music to be prepared, fees, etc., and application forms may be obâ€" tained by applying direct to the Secretary of the Faculty of Music of McGill Univerâ€" sity or to the local secretary Annual Local Examinations in Music Timmins College of Music Entries for the examinations should be sent in before April 1 McGill University MONTREAL Faculty of CP,