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GRAND CONCERT BY TiIMMINS CHORAL SOCIETY TOâ€"NIGHT Announcement was made this week of a grand concert to be presented by the Timmins Choral Society in the Ukrainian hall, Mountjoy street, this evening, Thursday, April 18th. The doors will open at 7.45, and the conâ€" cert will commence at 8 o‘clock. The programme will include part songsS, solos, duets, quartettes, vocal and inâ€" strumental, monologues, dancing, etc. Previous offerings by the Timmins 2 \ " \ ******* *E‘ 5%4% udn en d y d ioi t 4ss t s t t t ts * s *a" * s WW?JQI?féféf¢¢§¢l§£,$V?#/%f/wfffllgmfi?ffgfirfilfgfifi%figfilfif;VVIilllllll’%ll%filfilfillfiw g FRUITS â€" AND KYTCR%XAATOD O ENT TL 7 5+ Te 1A 154 404 £ » CHOICE BANANAS..... per doz 49¢ 2 ORANGES, medium size. . .per doz 33¢ ? GRAPEFRUIT, the finest . . . 2 for 21¢ +. 5e snz a*na*, ®, uis is 2e d a sn adnd 206 04 04 ut un ue at ul i 0% SeafeateateaTecie oo n es on ies 4 o4 a4 t bo *4 «5 F â€" r v"/ /’, ; w fi’ * 4’/ w ”l ,, /{ q 4 ’I , // / 2 \ ’ . ’l f”( ’? ; f’l LA . ‘ 4 ; e y < )’ + w $ ,l .” w ,,, '., ,, , v *% 8 * db Thursday, April 18th, Wonderful values for Week of April 19th to April 25th inclusive | French Mushrooms g 9.00 a.m. to 6.00 p Including Saturdays P. 0. Box 62 Excavations for Cellars, Sewe;s, Etc. Contracts of all kinds taken Monday and Tuesday FRESH HAMBURG STEAK Per lIb. 20c NEW EGYPTIAN ONIONS 3 lbs. 25¢ SOUPS, ASSORTED 2 tins for 27¢ ® t+ "® #4 *4 ®@, L Â¥#4 w 4 ks «2062 #* ## ##4 wele®. * 4# Cad ®, La #* . ,@ + *#. * # e Sardines Per tin 31l¢ LEO MASCIOL CONTRACTOR EMPIRE BUILDING Choral Society assure all that the proâ€" gramme will be an interesting one and excellent in every particular. The Timmins Choral Society, urfier the leadership of Mr. Jas. Geils, has provâ€" ed a valuable acquisition to the town and fully merits the support of all. Those who wish to encounage good music should lend their assistance in every way to the excellent work of the Choral Society, and those who attend the event this evening will be fully repaid in musical value received. To encourage early Saturday morning shopping a Skipping Rope will be given away free to every little girl accompanied by a parent, as the purchases are being parcelled Be Early Saturday Morning OUR STOCK OF EATON‘S CANDIES COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Vegetable and Flower Seeds Phone No. 321 Wednesday Thursday SMOKED PICNIC HAMS Per Ib. 24¢ EATON‘S JELLY POWDERS 4 for 25¢ BABBITTS CLEANSER Your Ship Comes in Every Week! Yes! With the remarkable values in quality foodstuffis we offer every week brings a new consignment of Good Fortune in the way of money saved to the thrifty shopper. _ Take advantage of theseâ€" OoRroER oOFFicE Take full advantage of the many shopping suggestions listed in the cataiogue. Orders may be phoned or left at this office, and will be fillâ€" ed in Toronto and returned. For anyoolnformatlon you wish phone is well assorted and always fresh Per box 25¢ 7 PACKAGES FOQOR 2 for 21¢ Large Bunches Per tin 9¢ 25¢. Mrs. W. W. Worthington has returnâ€" ed from a visit to Blsomsburg, Pennsylâ€" vania, and other points south, The next regular meeting of the town council is scheduled for Monday afterâ€" noon, April 22nd commencing at 4 p.m. â€"The Ladies‘ Guild of St. Matthew‘s church are holding an afternoon tea in the church hall on May 15th from 3 to 5 p.m. â€"~16â€" The Cornish Scocial Club and the Cornish Football Club are holding A joint social this (Thursday) evening, April 18th, in the Hollinger Receation hall, commencing at 8 pm. All atâ€" tending are sure to have a good time. Lady members are asked t bring reâ€" freshments. Quantity Limited THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Dawson and son, of Milwaukee, Wis., were visitors to the Porcupine last week. Bornâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital on Sunâ€" day, April 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Reidâ€"a son.. â€"On Saturday, ~"April 20th, the Girls‘ Club of the United Church are holding a rummage sale in the basement of the United Church at 9 a.m. sharp. â€"16â€" The monthly meeting of the District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid Society was held at the Shelter on Saturday afterâ€" noon last, and the reports of the superâ€" intendent and secretary were received and approved. The reports showed the CA.S. work in the district to be proâ€" gressing satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roy have reâ€" turned from Detroit, Mich., and have taken up residence in Timmins. â€"On Saturday, April 20th, the Girls‘ Club of the United Church are holdâ€" ing a rummage scale in the basement of the United Church at 9 a.m. sharp. ~16, â€"Dr. Dunn, Veterinary Surgeon, of New Liskeard, will be in Timmins on Friday of this week (tomorrow). Arty one desiring his services may leave word at Moisley Ball‘s drug store Some days ago Mrs. M. Caldwell, oi Schumacher, received the sad news that her mother, the late Mrs. Robt. RKhinâ€" duss, of Amherst, N.S., had passed away on April 3rd, with pneumonia. Sincere sympathy will be extended by all to Mrs. Caldwell in her sad bereavement. The Home and School Association meets on the second Tuesday of each month in the Central public school. The programme at each session is not only of interest but it is of special value as weli/to both parents and and accordingly to the community in genâ€" eral. The following announcement in the last issue of The Pembroke Standardâ€" Observer will be read with interest by friends here, all of whom will join in extending best wishes to the young couple:â€""Mr. Robert J. Roney anâ€" nounces the engagement of his daughâ€" ter, Louise A., to Mr. Robert Hoggarth of Kirkland Lake, son of the late D. A. Hoggarth and Mrs. Hoggarth of Timâ€" mins, the marriage to take place quietâ€" ly the latter part of April." "With all this work," said Capt. Evenâ€" don, "yet the main success lies in the fact that by many of the people whom we are successful in helping the gospc. is accepted and so they govern their lives accordingly. One of the greatest compliments paid the Army was by the government in India when we were sked to take full charge of the settleâ€" ment for criminal tribes. The people had never worked and were born and raised as criminals. The S.A., by tacâ€" tics similar to those used in the /‘ land, have done marvellous work among | them and many have been reformed and converted. In all our mission work the officers dress and eat much the same as the natives. In our slum work the officers live right in the district. There s no spirlt of aloofness by the Army‘s officers." hm im es mm on : i i z : 3 z : | KIWANIS HEAR FINE ADDRESS ON WORK SALVATION ARMY Much of the success of the Army, the captain believed, was attributable to the fact that the most part of the work was voluntary. The only paid employess, practically speeking, are the officers, and even these are not guarâ€" anteed their salary. The Army bandsâ€" men, etc., sorve voluntarily, and also buy their own uniferms. Continued from Page One mentioned soeme of the particularly inâ€" teresting cases he had met in this line of work. "Our method with these men when they have fallen into low ways is to get their minds occupied with good things and get them at honest work," said the captain. At the men‘s homes there were reading and smoking rooms for the pleasure of the men in the evening, and services were also held in the homes. In the children‘s homes conducted by the Army, the youngsters were given a regular school education, as well as beâ€" ing otherwiss caredâ€"for and taught the better things of life. The work specially for woiflten was another helpful and important line of effort by the Army: Unmarr,ied moâ€" thers were given special attention and help and counsel. These women were taught houseâ€"work, sewing, how to care for their child, etc., and were often fcund situations after a year in the rescue home. f Capt. Evendon spoke of the Army‘s police court work and its efforts for first offenders, whom the Army was often able to assist at what was the crisis in their lives. By a kind word, help cheerfully given, and surrounded by a beneficial influence, often the strayving one is made to stop and think, and then begin anew under the watchâ€" ful cye of the Salvation Army man or woman officer. Many of those he had mentioned, Capt. Evendon said, had becom» converted and had joined the Army as members. "From the beginning o1 its social work," said Capt. Evendon, "the Army has endeavoured .to keep away from the idea of charity, because of its tendâ€" ency to pauperize the recipient, and so the Founder tried, and with evident success, the "work" scheme for the downâ€"andâ€"out and the hardâ€"up. Beâ€" sides work, we believe in intelligent reâ€" creation and so where cirecumstances permit entertainments of various kinds are provided." WA FIRE DOES $45.000 DAMAGE GOLDFIFLDS THEATRE BLOGK Continued from Page One this week as insurance adjustor and made prompt insurance settlements after viewing the building. Work is in progress now on the repair and redecorating of the building. It is expected that the theatre will be ready for reâ€"opening in less than a month. Mr. Leo. Mascioli on Saturday last said that the building would be made better than ever in appearance, while it would be reâ€"constructeéd as nearly as possible to be fire proof. The whole building will be renovated and repaired and will resume its former standing as one of the finest and most modern structures in the North. Mrs. James, 20 Sixth avenue, met with a painful accident on Wednesday afternoon while alone in the house. In some manner or another her hand was dragged into the electric wringer she was using. She was able to turn off the power, but could not extricate her. arm and was for some little time hold in the machine. One of her litâ€" tle girls on entering the house discovâ€" ered the situation of her mother and notified neighbours who promptly freed Mrs. James and summoned medical aid. Mrs. James was taken to the hosâ€" pital where it was found one bone in the hand was fractured, while the wrist also was badly crushed. Mrs. James was able to leave the hospital last night, and no serious results are expectâ€" ed from the very painful accident. Hand and Arm Crushed in Electric Wringer Large Crowd Enjoyed Kiwanees Dance Friday The invitation dance given in the Masonic hall on Friday evening of last week under the auspices of the Kiâ€" wanees was one of the most successful and enjoyable social events of the seaâ€" son. There was a large crowd present and all found the evening a very deâ€" lightful one, with all features of the occasion up to the highest standards. The music for the evening was furâ€" nished by Tommy Stephens and his able orchestra. The refreshments and all other items on the programme were the very best, and the ladies of the Kiwanees were generally complimented on the pleasme and success of their event. P *.,* # A *# ““‘ *# 44 *# 4 + « ““. *# + d *# ““' #* * * *#* ® * #4 * *# * # #* * # #@ # #* 4 a 0.v a, * «* *s *#* # *# #* *# * # # *# ““' #* # *# #4 t . * e *s # + + * “"’0 # *# #. *%. “.00.“ '“ .“.“ .00 .00 .“ .“ .“ .“.“. #4 .“ .“. «* +. "*. w eslesies 4 #. 4) 404%, _4 _% * *3 00.“ .OQ .“ *# ‘. °C PsP al P LA AC LAAA l LA P AL C P PP P P PPA l l P P PE l :P l l uP P l l eP LCA L P wl P : m Chicken Served every Sunday from 5.30 to 7.00 p.m. White Help Only Employed Ask for Our Weekly Rates If You Come Once You‘ll Come Again A place where you can enjoy a good meal in homelike atmosphere. ALL â€"HOME COOKING * WHERE TO DINE " "Esau, that Profane Person" This will be a continuation of the recent Evangelistic Meetings in Grace Chapel Subjectâ€" 75 ELM ST., SOUTH Sunday, April 21st, 1929 at 7 p.m MKR. T. M. BUSBx will be the speaker Curtis Optical Co. Opposite Coldfields Special Attention to the Ladies They are his most precious possession. So isn‘t it worth while to protect them from needless strain by having him fitted with glasses if necesâ€" sary? Our examination will deterâ€" mine _ whether or not he requires optical aid. Grace Chapel ALL ARE WELCOME Your Boys‘ Evyes Clean Attractive Rooms \ *. . * #*4 #* # #4 44 ns nc Nes es es "os oc es 66 6 im mins