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DOMINION STORES South Porcupine Police Solving Recent Robberies c en Large Quantity of Goods Stolen in Recent Burglaries at South Porcupine. _ Township Council Determined to Collect Back Taxes. â€" Farewell Party at the Dome for Dave Taylor. Other News from South Porcupine Corâ€" respondent. South Porcupine, Special to The Advance.. April 2nd, -1929‘. Aviation School came up on Friday for a short visit to his parents at the " y io eb ie se 2 P p NP N ITTa uatimmacd â€"aAan Master Franklin Hall is progressing favourably, their many friends will be pleased to know. Typhoid fever has developed but it not now of such a malignant type as it was at first. Mrs. B. Ackerselt, of Toronto, is visitâ€" ing her sister, Mrs. E. J. Mason, at the Dome. Mr F. Hill, of Kirkland Lake, spent a few days in town wth his family last week. Mr. Henry Lloyd, of Camp Borden Canada‘s Largest Retail Grocers Eagle 3 tins Soap Laundry McLaren‘s Olives Fry‘s Cocoa fresh and crisp 2 heads for sugar 10 lbs. 64(; Raspberry 40 Lettuce QOranges Eggs â€" Fresh firsts Schumacher ‘Phone 220 THESE PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE UNTIL MONDAY, APRIL 8th EGCGS, Fresh extra “’1\he Canadian Milk" P2P) DoroTHY MLk Jam . js: Grade A per Otatoes New Brunswick bag Comfort 10 bars and Gold _ for for 14 oz jar 40 OZ . jar 8 f NO PRESERVATIONS WHATEVER A1J 19| EVERY CA GUARANTEED Igq THE FINEST PROâ€" DUCTION OF UPâ€"TOâ€" DATE SCIENCE IN PREPARATION o P MILK FOODS , 2 tins for 25c [ Apples, Fancy per Ib. per tin 23C Table doz. If the ice continues to be as good as it is at present another interesting Feature Night is planned for the comâ€" ing Thursday at the arena. One of the events will be the playâ€"off of the tie between the Ladies‘ Hockey team and orcupine Hockey Club, the latter in hobbled skirts and only allowed broom Aviation School came up on Friday for a short visit to his parents at the Dome pump station. He returned on Monday. He is very interested in the work there and hopes ere long to be a fullyâ€"fledged aviator. Cheese Velvetta , Aylmer +4 Y 111A 1 3 tins Soups$ | for 49¢ | Strawberry 40 New Carrots 2 bunches for ,xceEt J_aIP m 17 Wilson Ave. chicken 6 quart baskets pkgs >kgs 18] F Matches Maple Leaf Braeside in cartons per basket _ Their many friends here will be inâ€" ! terested to know that a baby boy arâ€" |rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Farrell in March. These former residents of our town are now ‘located on a farm out from Timmins. _ was an exceptionally large 'turn-out to the services in St. Joachâ€" ‘im‘s Roeman Catholic Church on Easter Sunday, the large edifice being crowded bag Master Dave Taylor left on Sunday to join his mother at their new home at Bronte, Ontario, where Mr Taylor hbas purchased a home and an automoâ€" bile service station. Mr. W. F. Taylor returned to the Dome last week and will not leave for Bronte for another month or so. We wish them success in their new venture. Jam 40 oz. jar Mrs. C. B. Morgan and family are moving to Toronto to reside, Mr. Morâ€" zan having purchased a residence on St. George street there. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan have been residents of the camp since 1911 but of late much of Mr. Morgan‘s business requires his preâ€" sence in Toronto. Masters Bill and Jack Morgan, who are pupils at the Lake Lodge School for boys at Grimsâ€" by, are spending their vacation in Toâ€" ronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. Morâ€" gn and family will be much missed in the camp. Quaker Oats Black Currant New Cabbage Figs stubs as hockey sticks. Porcupine Goldfields Band will be in attendance. There will be skating and other attracâ€" tive items on the programme. There was a jolly Easter dance held at the school house on Monday evening last in Golden City. Bornâ€"On Tuesday, April 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Leiterman, of the Dome Mines,â€"a@ daughter. Mr. Caswell is leaving this week for the Sherrittâ€"Gordon Mines in Northâ€" ern Manitoba. Mrs. Caswell will reâ€" main at her parents‘ home at the Dome until after the breakâ€"up. Miss Dorothy Farrell is spending her Easter vacation with her little friend Miss Bertha Bonnell, in Schumacher. On Monday evening a number of his young friends gave Master Thomas Holding surprise party at the home of his aunt, Mrs. T. Gibbons. Twentyâ€" four boys and girls were present and with music and games a jolly evening was spent. At the close a presentaâ€" tion was made to Thomas from his chums here. He leaves for Toronto the latter part of the week with his parents and brother and sister to take up residence. Mr. and Mrs. Suttie and family are moving to the Dome Extension this week. Good Friday was spent very quietly in town. There was a good attendanc: at the various church services in town In the evening quite a number of the residents turned out to see "Old Ironâ€" sides" which was showing at the Ma jestic. Mr. Truman Thomas is moving int Mr. Forster‘s house on Bloor avenue. per doz. ooking 3 lbs 3 boxes for 2 lbs. for 060.35 per doz. $1.29 large pkgs, for Canada‘s ~Largest Retail Grocers .25 45¢ 39¢ 31¢c 23¢ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO .25 13 ito the doors. "The Mass," by Edward Marzo, was sung at the morning serâ€" ‘ vice and the "Regina Coeli" at both | services. Mrs. M. Bessette is organist and the choir was under leadership ;of Mrs. Flewellen. Miss Millette, of Timmins, is the guest ‘of her friend, Miss Minniec Levinâ€" son, for Haster week. There was a very pleasant farewell party held at the Dome on Saturday evening in honour of Dave Taylor. A large number of the boys and girls assembled to say "Goodbye" to their chum. There were also quite a numâ€" ber at the station to see him off on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilson are leavyâ€" ing Wednesday for Winnipeg and we believe intend later to locate in Los. Angeles. Mr. S. Kennedy is on a business trip to Toronto. The friends of Mrs. Kenâ€" nedy will be pleased to know that she is recovering from her recent illness. In the police court on Thursday last there were two drunks who paid the usual ten and costs. There was one case of a man up for assaulting his wife but she withdrew the case, paying the costs of the court. Four paid $10 and costs for driving their car without having this year‘s markers on it. There are several cases of theft pending for this Thursday‘s court. Mr. Audry DeRosa‘s poolroom was burâ€" glarized and a large amount of tobacco stolen, some of which has been recovâ€" ered. Burglars broke in and carried off close to $400 worth of ®oods from the store of Mr. A. Bucovetsky. Dur«â€" ing the fire the stock had been reâ€" moved to the lower part of Mr. F. Laâ€" forest‘s building. It is thought that the police have the culprits who are now in jail awaiting trial. A considerâ€" able amount of these goods have been recovered. We also believe that two drills stolen from property of Col. Stevenson have been found and that the police are hot on the trail of the thief. There have been a tremendous numâ€" ber of inquiries re back taxes during the past week, the tax collector not getting much peace either day or night but so far little money has come in, and that is what the township is needâ€" ing and will have to take means of securing if they are not paid promptly. The township has come to the concluâ€" sion that it is not fair for some to alâ€" ways be lagging behind while others who make sacrifices to pay promptly have to help bear the additional burâ€" den of money borrowed to help make up the shortage caused by unpaid taxes. Mr. Stan Burgoyne, our hockey coach of last winter, refereed the final games for the Allan Cup between St. Francis Xavier College of Montreal and Port Arhur. In last Saturday‘s game he was attacked by the goalie of the Montreal team and tripped but no serious results came of it except a minute‘s penalty for the goalie. Bornâ€"On Tuesday, April 2nd, to Mr and Mrs. Fred Roccoâ€"a son. The Masonic dance on Easter Monâ€" day was not so largely attended as these dances usually are, owing to so many counter attractions on that night but everybody present had an exceptionally good time. One of the novelty dances introduced the new type of confetti balls. Mr.‘Gene Colombo‘s orchestra supplied the music for the evening. There were a large number from Comnaught Station for the event. The tea given in the old school at the Dome under the auspices of the Women‘s Auxiliary of the Anglican Church was a real success on Saturday afternoon. Miss Annabelle Taylor made the nearest correct guess as to the number of beans in a jar and won a box of bonâ€"bons Libby won the pa given also as a prize CUNARLD Cabin, Tourist Third Cabin and Third Class Book through The Robert Reford Co., Limited, 230 Hospital St., Montreal (Tel. MArg. 5651), or â€" any steamship agent. \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ O“‘N\ E(l u 3‘ \\\\\\\}\\\\\\\\\\\\\ E U . es e «s us Like his forefathers, a Cunard man from his first voyage as a cabin boy . . .. he knows ships, knows food, knows people; looks after you as if he were your own butler. â€" Never forgets your likes and your prejudices. â€" _A Cunard steward ; therefore, a very good steward .. ... Sail Cunard . «* . _ _"Oyt CANADIAN SERVICE V\/ SVâ€"206 Weekly Sailings to Europe from Montâ€" real (and Quebec) from May 3rd. of pillow ‘_For some time past the collection of the annual dog taxes has been in proâ€" gress in town. Officer 8. Craik, who handles this department, has met with more than the usual response in the way of license tags purchased. At the same time there are a number who have not yet purchased tags for their dogs for the year. These should take a tip, if they value their dogs, as it is understood to be the plan to pick up all dogs without tags and impound them until the taxes are paid or the dogs are disposed of Otherw‘{;e. At the :last meeting of council the feeling was evidently that the dog byâ€"law should be enforced rigidly. This, of course, would apply to all dogs, whether the animals were licensed or not, but it would naturally strike unlicensed antâ€" mals with double force, as in addition to the other penalties, there will be the license fee and costs to meet, or see the dog destroyed. It is a matter that is up to the dog owner particularly The general feeling is that there are +210 many dogs allowed to run around here for a town as large as this, and so the public may be inclined to hope that license fees will not be paid but that there will be a goodly number of dogs destroyed. A few less dogs would not be taken amiss. Dog owners who do not want their particular dogs to he among the number destroyed, should take the tip. If licenses are paid at once it will save costs or the loss of the dog, or both. It must be admitted that dog owners in general have taken a sort of unfair advantage of the fact that during the winter conths dogs were not kept confined. Instead of watching their dogs so that they would not be a nuisance and a menace to others, it looked as if a lot of dog owâ€" ners simply turned their animals loose to roam at large, because liberty was not too closely curtailed. Every year dogs annoy a few, but this year it is only a very few that they have not annoyed. A very successful dance was held on Easter Monday in the Hollinger Reâ€" creation hall. The dance was given by the Ladies‘ Basketball team and the usual good time was enjoyed by all attending. The hall was very tasteâ€" fully decorated for the occasion. The novelties for the evening were a lucky number dance and streamer and conâ€" fetti dances, also the usual foxtrots, waltzes and tag dances. The refreshâ€" ments were very appetizing and lots of them. The music was supplied by the Legion orchestra, under the able leadership of Mr. B. Holland, and was of the very best. The dance finishâ€" ed up just after three o‘clock. LADIES‘ BASKETBALL TEAM HOLD SUCCESSFUL DANCE Police Plan Campaign on Dogs Without Tags New Tires, Overhauled and in Good Condition Overhauled, New Tires, New Duco Good Tires, New Duco finish. A Bargain FORD TON TRUCK YSLER COUPE STUDEBAKER 1926 SEDA N In Fair Shape, Cheap Timmins Garage Co. Ltd. The trouble with ndustry and comâ€" menrce is that Congress is the backâ€" seat driver.â€"Boston Shoe and Leather Reporter. First Man: "Heavens. Then I‘ve got to get off here." They had dined well, and were riding home in a street car. FirstMan: "What time is it?" Second Man: (after extracting a match box from his pocket and gazing at it intently): "Thursday." This is one kindly furnishei by a reader of The Advance:â€" Timmins, Ontario. NESBITT, THOMSON COMPANY The Life of Industry hangs by a thread. ’i:fl at \'t' W HOLIDAYX SPIRITS LIMITED Royal Bank Bunanrs, TFORONTO, 2 Montreal Quebec Ottawa Hamilton London. O Winnipeg Saskato=n most sensational used car sale ever held in Canada is creating a furore! This month every used car in every Chevrolet dealer‘s showroom in Canada is being offered at a sensationally low price to make way for the New Chevrolets coming in to meet spring deliveries. And we‘re right in the forefront of values. Ask anyone who‘s seen our good Used Cars. Ask anyone who‘s read the price tickets. Ask any of the satisfied buyers. Better still, come in and see for yourself There are still several astonishing barâ€" gains left . . still a fairly wide selection of makes and models. But they‘re going fast. So act now, if you want to save money | UCâ€"30â€"3â€"298 Dept. 450 FREE Wrist watch given free for the sale of 16 bottles of perfume at 235 cents each, A pearl necklace is given free for the sale of the first four bottles within ten days. Boys and girlsâ€"an illustrated catalogue accompanies every order. Just send your name; we trust Vietoria Thursday, April 4th, 1929 P. E. LEGARE 1181 Wolfe Montreal Vanco: