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wl Thursday,h nd _.,_, Choir of Church of Nativity [ativity Show Decided alent, Under Leadership of J. Geils. Artists on Vari Provide Concert of Special Ex Excellence. The grand Irish concert given in the New Empire theatre on Friday evening last, March 16th, under the auspices of the Choir of the Church of the Nativity, attracted a crowded house and everyone present enjoyed the whole programme from the openâ€" ing to the close. Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman was chairman for the occasion and was the ideal man for the event, his Irish philosoâ€" phy and Irish wit and humour adding to the pleasure of the evening. Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman in introducing the proâ€" gramme referred to the variety of enâ€" tertainment to be provided. . Tliere: would be much to delight Irish hearts, he said, and a "‘little Seotch‘‘ would also prove a welcome addition. The Seotch and Irish, he suggested, should go well together, being originâ€" ally the same ipeople. The Scottish people, he said, came from Ireland, which land was known to the ancients as ©Scotia,‘‘ the land of the Scots. The bagpipes were also claimed by Rev. Fr. O‘CGorman as an Irish inâ€" vention, and the similarity of the language of the two peoples, the Gaelic, was also mentioned. rramme referred to the variety Of enâ€") was well balanced and perfectly ertainment to be provided. . Tlere would be much to delight Irish hearts, he said, and a "‘little Seotch‘‘ would also prove a welcome addition. The Seotch and Irish, he suggested, should go well together, being originâ€" ally the same ipeople. The Scottish people, he said, came from Ireland, which land was known to the ancients as ‘Scotia,‘‘ the land of the Scots. The bagpipes were also claimed by Rev. Fr. O‘CGorman as an Irish inâ€" vention, and the similarity of the language of the two peoples, the Gaelic, was also mentioned. The opening number on the musical part of the programme was a part song, "‘The Angelus,‘‘ beautifully trgined. The soprano voices were particularly sweet and supported by the right balance of contraltos, tenâ€" ors, baritones and bass, made an enâ€" semble that was specially attractive. Not only were the part songs given with musical skill and effectivensss, but they were also presented with an understanding and sympathy that added much to their attractiveness. The big audience present showed the heartiest approval of the excellent choral work, and the chairman was very roundly applauded when he took occasion to express appreciation for the good work of the choir and of the conductor, Mr. Geils. | The flute solo, ‘‘Killareny‘‘ by Mr. CONSTIPATION TAKE . mm ies i Bedtlme Pills Third Avenue _ Near the Station Marbles Free Saturday Morning To every child who buys 25c. worth of anything at the store, commencing at 8 o ‘clock Saturâ€" day morning. rich in vitamines and has not the objectionable taste of some CGod Liver Oils A real flesh and strength builder.. One teaâ€" spoonful is equal to 6 eggs. Regular $1.00 * 69(5 a A C _ 1 for rough hands. Makes the skin soft and smooth Egigular price â€" 35¢ 23 C ITALIAN OLIVE Regular $1.00 16 oz. bottle .......... MAGNOLIA CREAM _ We are agents for Harriet Hubbard Ayers _ Powders, Creams COD LIVER OIL PURE 100 Marbles QUELQUES FACE POWDER 69¢ The fiddle was out of tune. If you‘re like the fiddle The key to the riddle, Is to take Bedtime Pills very soon Hey diddle diddle, The cat and the fiddle, PURE IMPORTED New Size Packages FIT AS A FIDDLE HOUBIGANT‘S presented by the Choir, under the: leadership of Mr. Jas. Geils. . This was followed by another part song, "*St. Patrick‘s Day,‘‘ also given with very pleasing talent. During the evening the Choir also presented, of the Green,""â€" ‘‘Hail, Smiling Morn,‘‘ ‘‘The Dear Little Shamrock,"‘ ‘"Trish_ Air,‘‘ ‘‘The Auld Hoose,‘‘ and ‘*Will Ye No‘ Come Back Again,‘‘ each and every number being given in gifted way that reflectâ€" ed‘high credit on the singers, and on the talented conductor. â€" The choiur ' FRIDAY UR%§ SATURDAY MONDAY Come on, get your parents to let you buy the drugs Saturday. Then run to the Goldfields and get a bag of Marbles FREE with your purchase Ho! Boys !â€" 100 More Marbles $1.00 size COTY‘S FACE POWDER .......... 25c¢c. size BEECHAM‘S PLILLS. $1.00 package GILLETTE BLADES 60c. size MENTHOLATUM ... 35c. size NERVILINE ..... 50c. size IPANA TOOTH PASTE .... $1.00 size RUSSIAN 5b0c. size FRUITATIVES ... $1.00 size 3 FLOWERS FACE POWDER .... $1.00 size ENO‘S FRUIT 50c. The Safe Drug Store Ale 89c 26¢ [ P. Cherry, was deservedly a popula® number. _ It was given with decp | feeling and sympathy as well as markâ€" ed musical talent. Piccolo solos by Mr. Cherry, including *‘The Yrish Washerwoman,‘‘ struck the fancy of the audience and were warmly apâ€" plauded. , The Band Quartette,-â€"-â€"Messrs Wolâ€"| no, S. Johns, C. Johns and A. Wilâ€" ford,â€"played pleasingly and well and were much appreciated by the audiâ€" ence. _ _ A vocal quartette,â€"Messrs A. Kinâ€" eaid, J. T. Heffernan, M . Harrison and J. Geils, sang ‘‘The Minstrel Boy‘‘ in effective way, this attractive number being followed by a presentaâ€" tion of ‘‘I Passed by Your Window.‘‘ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO A mixed. quartette,â€"Mrs. Flynn, Mrs. White, Mr. Wilson Thompson and Mr. J. Geilsâ€"made a big hit with a very clever redition of a tuneâ€" ful ‘‘laughing sonng.” h * # + Â¥a JA. l(AA lausulub ue tw + Ai The soloists for the evening inâ€" eluded Mr. P. Moleski, Mrs. G. Jenâ€" kin, Mrs. J. Everard, Mr. Jas. Geils, Mr. J. T. Heffernan and Mr. A. Kinâ€" caid, all of whom delighted the audiâ€" ence with pleasing numbers presented with marked talent, and all the voices being specially good._ Mr. P. Moleâ€" ski‘s selection, ‘‘An Irish Lullaby,‘‘ was given in good voice and pleased all. Mrs. Jenkin won unstinted apâ€" plause for her wonderful voice and the insight and understanding with which she sang, ‘‘Danny Boy.‘‘ An encore was insisted upon. There was marked favour shown for the solo given by Mrs. J. Everard, * Where the River Shannon Flows.‘‘ Mr. J. T. Heffernan touched all Irish hearts with his solo, ‘‘Come Back to Erin.‘"‘ I Musical talent and gift of expression wore avidenced in Mr. A. Kincaid‘s were evidenced 5b0c. size : POND‘S CREAM ... 5b0c. size VICK‘S VAPOâ€"RUB ......... 70c size SAL HKEPATICA, 25c. size â€" POWDERS ......... 15¢c. roll TOILET PAPER ..... 60c. size POMPEIAN POWDER ..... 5b0c. size 3 FLOWER 5b0c. size GIN PILLS ....... 60c. size POMPEIAN $1.00 size WATERBURY‘S COD LIVER OIL.... 60c. size ABSORBENT BLAUD‘S IRON PILLS ....... 48e 48e MA 89c C +s 0c attractive presentation of **The Dear Little QGirl?‘ Mr. Jas. Ger‘s was greeted with a regular ovation for his presentation of ‘‘I‘m Off to Philadelâ€" phin in the Morning.‘‘ In response to the encore, he was equally applaudâ€" ed for an effective sailoy‘s song given with talent and fine voice. One of the outstanding features or the evenng was the Highland dancing competition. There were two classes ages 5 to 9 and ages 9 to 15 years. In the former classes, Jean MeChesâ€" ney and Helen Forrester delighted all by* their grace and skill. Equal enâ€" thusiasm was roused by the second class in the competition. â€" In this class the graceful little dancers were Helen Chisholm, Margaret Easton and Caroline Sutherland. The youngsters in their attractive Highland costume all looked charming and all dancing unusually â€" well. There were two medals in each class, these being won as follows :â€"â€" Age 5 to 9â€"1st, Jean McChesney; 2nd, Helen Forrester. Ave 9 to 15â€"1st, Helen Chisholm; 2nd, Marvaret Easton If the audience liked the Highland dancing.â€"and | this was evident enough,â€"there was a double share of enthusiasm for the dancing of the ITrish Jig by little Misses Helen Chisâ€" holm and Margaret Easton, in cosâ€" tume. This young "Irish couple‘" made one of the special hits of the evening by a very clever presentation of a very pleasing dance. During the evening, Rev. Fr. O0‘â€" Gorman announced the results of the hockey match by periods, great_ apâ€" plause greeting the news so long as South Porcupine was holding its own. A.5.0, AND KIWANIS TIED IN THE FRATERNAL LEAGVE / Before the close of the event, Rev. F‘r. O‘Gorman took occasion to thank Mr. Geils, the choir and the artists for the excellent concert provided. The event closed_ with ‘‘Godâ€" Save the King,‘‘ led by the choir. L.O.0.M., Y.P.L. and 1.0.0.F. Have Bach Six Points. Jackson Has\ High Score. In the Fraternal bowling league the following is the standing:â€"A.S.D. 11; Kiwanis, 11; L.0.0.M., 6; I.0. O.F., 6; Y.P.L. 6. : L. a 5 A a% * C o d c s _ Honour rollâ€"Jackson, 643, Platus, 612, T. Feldman, 600. o o ol n 2 c 4e + o _ __The A.S.D. are now tied with the Kiwanis for first place while the rest of the league are tied for third place. The second half of the schedule is Half over and each team will meet each of the others onee more. " Farnam .. Carson .. Leamen . Campbell. . Skelly .. Brough .+ ... .. Cooke,;. k. .. ...... Davis };.*.. .. ... Young . Dearden Lake .. Jackson Ball ... ... Langdon ‘. . .. Tomkinson .. . B O 0@# ® P e T Langdon 615. f:; 208 / 116 214 â€" 538 Tomkinson .. .. ... 249 203 452 ‘ .994 1019 889 2902 Handicap.. .. 69 70 . 88 227 Kiwanis: wins 3 A.S:D. Cooper .. .. .. ... ... Jacobs .. .. .. 188 ... Pickering. ... .197 113 Barr.. .. .. .. 234 141 Wingrove .. .. 203 155 Belanger .. .. .. 135 149 Read .. .. .. ... .‘;ss AID Walsh .. 144 Totals .. .. 1063 1089 977 3129 :-.‘wa-:-og I JA .“.“. #€ @ **% * oc “.“ * * 09 e0*ve *n aÂ¥P 2 29. 04 "a y * Cooper .. .. Jacobs .. .. Pickering. . . T. Feldman .. . F. Feldman .. . Shinehoft .. C. Abrams .. .. E. Abrams .. . Platus .. Cohen,. .. .> .. Dahber .. Brennan .. .. Joyal.. .. .. Eyre.. .. Dickson .. Pierce .. Handccap.. .. Totals | > 094 1019 Handicap.. .. 69 70 Totals .. .. Kiwanis: wins Handicap. 4. 126 Totals. . .. .. 1030 Handicap.. > . Totals .. Handicap. . . Totals .. .. . A.S.D. wins 4 Handicap.. .. . .. 903. 812 KIWANIS L.0.0.M. .. 181 . 216 . 114 18 836 174 191 168 181 205 178 240 728 967 107 â€" 90 835 1057 221 24() 938 30 160 148 136 142 881 1032 167 155 * 2053 983 214 2558 250 107 3 5 GEORrGIA HALE HAS ONE OF STAR PARTS IN NEW FILM Georgie Hale, who was leading woâ€" man for Fharlie Chaplin in ‘‘The (Gold RusYÂ¥,*‘ will be seen in support of Buck Jones in "Hills of Peril,"‘ when his picture has a local showing at the New Empire theéatre next Wedâ€" nesday and Thurday, March 28th and 20th. This winsome screen favourite is always in demand for the playing of leading feminine roles with moted male stars. Not only because of her consummate ability as an actress and. her charm of: manner, but also beâ€" cause she has the faculty of falling into â€" character _ with wholeâ€"hearted sincerity and thus make herself an admirable foil to the male star. In ‘©Hills of Peril‘‘ she plays the part of a young girl who imherits a ranch in one of the toughest districts in the west.. Together with Buck she works out the absorbing episodes in the fascinating story with fascinating charm and fine humor. The love story is of unusual appeal and is worked out with fine and sympathetic understanding by Miss Hale and Mr. Jones. A cast of sereen â€"favorites, © including . Albert Smith, Buckie Jones, the juvenile, Marjorie Beebe and others support the two stars in ""*Hills of Peril.‘‘ It was dirécted by Lambert Hillyer. MOOSE WIN FIRST HALF OF THE FRATERNAL LEAGUE The Y,P.L. lost in their postponed game with the I.0. O.F. with the reâ€" qult that the L..0.0.M. are now the winners. of the first half. There is a great fight going on to see who can get the best average. For ‘the minute, Platus is still leadâ€" ing but the others are not far behind. The following are the leading four: Platus, 206; Tomkinson, 201; Davis, 197.8; Eyre, 197 .3. Carson .. Brough .. . Campbell .. Parnam .. . Davis.. .. Skelly .. F. Feldman . T. Feldman .. Shineoff o C. Abrams .. Platus .. Cohen .. \The New Liskeard iSpeaker last week says:â€"‘‘While returning from the Mattawachan last Thursday, Mr. Robert Ridley saw a wood ‘duck swimming in a rapid of the river. He said the duck was a fine specimen. But Mr. Ridley said he had not yet seen a erow. _ Of course it is generally known that Mr. ‘Ridley is in the Crown Timber Inspector service. The Mattawachan is about 27 miles north of Elk Lake where considerable minâ€" %utfltfi?fl.tfl:ututuzu:u.tu8x:?§§?§§§?j ing is being done.‘‘ _ Bowling, Billiards, Cigars, Etc. â€" OPEN TO ALL â€" | . BEST ALLEY IN THE NORTH 4 ;u’“‘u‘n'oo'“'oo‘oo%o’“‘n’u:n:n'.oo:n:u:n:“:«:o-:u:*:o{nzfiflw’f'ww'ffifx”flmp:“:“: ’O....‘..... § o_ 9. 9. .9, .9 .00.“.00.“ a**, .“ _ o_ ce ze “.“.“-“.' .0* *4 Handicap Totals .. Handicap.. .. Totals :. .. 1.0.0.F. wins 3 (Reâ€"decorated a and w1th New Eqmpment) _‘.--.‘- o _ _AAA 2 491 207 .. 140 937 1025 Y.P L. sc B _.aa). . 191 219 . 207 211 â€"~140 â€" 93 885 52 926 â€" 976 976 219 211 93 166 857 890 872 2738 L .0. 20. at tb tb ( voooo000000000”0000000000000000000”\1'\101«11\40104401101'0. V 0O C O C M O _ Mclatyre #0 6. e * 0“. 180 868 2729 40 150 840 2623 115 917 2879 190 151 199 20 9 Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway Train Service 3 T‘he Continental Limited, Trains Nos, 1 and 2, between Montreal and ‘"hbut a crop, and it is as greatmhse Vancoucer, daily, operating through Pullman Sleeper between Cochrane and Toronto. These trains use Canaâ€" dian National Railways statrion at North Bay. Trains Nos. 46 and 47â€"ThrougH service daily, between Toronto and Timmins, also to Rouyn, Que., operâ€" ating Parlour Cafe Car service beâ€" tween North Bay and Timmins. Through Pullman Sleepers opcrated between Toronto and Timmins, also Canadian National Sleeper betweem Toronto and Rouyn, Que. These trains use Canadian National Railway. station at North Bay. Trains Nos. 17 and 18â€"Daily exâ€" cept Sunday service between North Bay and Cochrane, operating through Canadian Pacific Sleeper betweem Timmins and Montreal. These trains use Canadian Pacific Railway statiom at North Bay. f Local service, daily except Sunday, between Cobalt, Fountain Falls and Silver Centre. \ with a high resolve [ Q’ to morit their con#â€" s dence and gratified appreciation. j{ serve our â€" clients Local service, daily except Sunday between Englehart and Cobalt. C Nt P 0 ce ® C 4 30000 0# c Connections at Barlton Jet., for Elk Lake, daily except Sunday. Connections at Englehart for Charlâ€" ton, daily except Sunday. e o# t q t Connections at Swastika, daily, with the Nipissing Central Railway for Kirkland Lake, Larder Lake, Chemâ€" inis, Rouyn, Que., and intermediate points. Connections at Porquis Jct., daily, for Iroquois Falls. Triâ€"weekly service between Cochâ€" rane and Island Ealls Jet., leaving Cochrane 8.30 a.m., arriving Island Ralls Jet. 11.20 a.m. Tuesday, Thursâ€" day and Saturday; leaving Island Falls Jcet. 12.20 p.m., arriving Cogh- rane 3.10 p.m. Tuesday, and Saturday. See current timetable or apply to any T. N. 0. Railway Agent for full particulars. : «n oA ts W General Freight and Passenger Agent, North Bay, Ontario Recreation Hall SCHUMACHER A. J, PARR, with