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TEACHERS‘ BOWLING 1 sCORES FOR WEEK The following aAare Bowling League scores A Team M. Smith W. James H. White K. Monck C Ramsay G. Everett N. McLeod H. Grant Standing of team TD. 3. McDonald Dodge Sprague immy Thursday, May 9th, 1929 McDonald Jackson Leberg _ James 701â€"702 109 ols 199 WHOLESALE â€" DEPT. â€" SCHUMACHER, sSCHUMACHER 138 TIMMINS TIMMINS TOWNSITE "Ai "A9d "Q% n P s AP DP P P P PP P t P P PPA P P eP P P PA P l lA PP «e it :s ut ul ult l e Our Store is as near to you as your telephone order, we will do the rest. FLOOR WAX § Qur Business Continues H: s mR Increase We recommend Hawes Floor W ax AYLMER STRAWBERRY JAM All Meats offered are Governâ€" ment Inspected and kept in clean, fresh Refrigerators Our Meats are bought for quality and specials offered are of our usual standard of quality. BREAKFAST BACON SNIDER‘S IF THERE IS ANY SPECIAL CUT OF MEAT YOU DESIRE, OUR BUTCHERS WILL BE PLEASED TO ATTEND TO YOUR REQUIREâ€" MENTS. The largest Chain in the Porcupine appreciates your Patronage EDDY‘S PLAIN SERVIETTES SAMPLE TIN FREE WITH EACH WAX PURCHASE it it P P P PPA AP PA DLAAA â€"ALP DA P DPA PSAAA SAAA DAAA L PPA PP PP DCP PC PP P FOLDED AND BANDED IN PACKETS OF 100‘s per packet B Team 141 117 168 EDDY‘S LINEN FINISH SERVIETTES D Team Note Each Tin Contains 4 lIb. Jam Deliver Free of Chaige anywhere in the Camp. Why Carry? 515 Team t P BP L AP L PP P P s P 201 158 562 117 118 118 410 188 496 103 115 ABSOLUTELY PURE 4 lb. tin the Teachers‘ for May 2nd:â€" LEAGUE MADE A RECORD IN MOVING L OF MAY 2| POWER COMPANY OFFICE HAWES 'NN’NNN t t P SA P DPA PP PP AP 2 3€. ER 1,000 193 176 343 114. ... 204 678 107 566 358 129 124 500 412 357 274 197 181 | 190 | 232 239 345 180 996 ""'m'mn" The Cobalt branch of the vanada Northern Power Corporation last week | made a record for a quick change ofi office quarters. The premises on Lang | street were vacated and the omces‘ transferred to the building tormerlyi occupied by The Northern Miner. The! latter building has been purchased by | the power corporation. Decision to. buy The Northern Miner building was reached one evening last week, and the next day the staff and all the equipment had been moved from the Lang street building into The Northâ€" ern Miner building on the very day the lease of the Lang street building exâ€" pired. The power corporation did not lose either time or money in this very prompt move. Toronto with a water pictol should hardly be regarded as criminals. Thse degree of moral turpitude involved was different in degree, but not in kind, to that which prompts boys to rob orchards. There should be more suitâ€" able places for these lads than the penitentiary Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Those Lindsay boys who made halfâ€"hearted ittempt to hold up the bank in New Castle 1 ib. tin 39c wWHY? BECAUSE WE HONESTLY TRY TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS, GOOD SERVICE AND GOOD QUALITY PRODUCTS AT REASONABLE PRICES. WE BUY THE BEST MEAT PROCURABLE AND YOU CAN DEPEND ON THE QUALITY AND CLEANLINESS OF ALL MEAT AND MEAT PRODUCTS Has Your Little Girl gsot her Robin Hood Doll Yet ? when purchased with 3 packets of Robin Hood Oats SEE THESE DOLLS 46c. per Ib. WE HAVE A FEW LEFT A $2.00 Doll for A Good Grade Creamery Security Butter wWHIST DRIVE BY LADIES‘ AUXILIARY OF THE LEGION Lookerâ€"on in the Daily London, England:â€"Nearly every other| person in Norway speaks English,. On inquiring my way back to the ship after a shopping expedition in Bergen some time ago, the first person of whom I inquired the way in faltering Norsef language answered me in perfect Engâ€" lish. When I expressed surprise, I was| told, "At school we all have to learn at least one language other than our own, and nearly everyone chooses English, chiefly, I think, on account of ] our queen being English." M'WWMMOW stt e se l l THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO per 12 per 4 oz. per bot. PLUM JAM, PURE PITTED 33C %,LZ 46¢ plass ... JUUâ€"_tins ....:... MAPLE LEAF FLOUR IS RECOGNIZED AS BEING ONE OF CANADA‘S FOREMOST FLOURS IT IS GUARANTEED AND IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED IN FULL. CLARK‘S TOMATO SOUP 3 tins for bot. bot. Hawes‘ Containing all Latest Receipts when purchased with Maple Leaf Flour AYLMER SPINACH 2 tins for A 50c Cook Book 23¢ 10¢ One 24 lb. Bag of «t P P DP PP PWP P P L PP â€"AP P '."m" WM"NNMM stt l | l Le Devoir: "Abbe Casgrain, chaplain ‘ of the immigration services at Quebec i and St. John, N.B., who is surely one ‘of the best informed men in relation to the Communist propaganda that is | going on in the Dominion, has once more publicly denounced what is acâ€" Louisville Times:â€"Americans have become so extravagent that it is now almost as hard to live within an inâ€" come as without one. Florence (Alabama) Herald:;â€"It must be said for Chicago gangsters that they are doing more to eliminate Chicago gangsters than anyone else. $1.05 TRES FIN® 2 tins HONE COMMUNIST PROPAGANDA Phone your Lemon Oil is sood for Lemon Oil Furniture Try It t P PP PP "â€"AP P DP @0 ORGANIZING G.A.S. BRANGH IN TOWN OF KAPUSKASING Owing to counter attractions and to other unavoidable causes the meeting called at Kapuskasing in the town ball on Saturday evening last to organize Committee Formed Last Week to Pro ceed with Establishiment of Childâ€" ren‘s Aid Branch in Kapusâ€" kasing a branch of the Children‘s Aid Society for that town and immediate district was not as largely attended as it otherâ€" wise might have been, but those present were representative of the best citiâ€" zens of the town and a number of other omm mm ar good citizens who were unable to be present on account of previous engageâ€" ments sent their best wishes and the promise of the heartiest coâ€"operation and support. In the absence of Mayor E. S. Noble who was unable to take the chair for the evening as expec‘Ad, on account of his presence being required at another important meeting held the same evening, Mr. C. Saville, town clerk and treasurer, presided in effecâ€" tive way. Mr. A. G. Carson, superinâ€" tendent of the Cochrane District Children‘s Aid, and G. A. Macdonald, president of the District C.A.S., exâ€" plained the work and purposes of the Children‘s Aid Society and the good work being done in the Cochrane Disâ€" trict to assure all children having A fair chance in life. Mr. Carson touchâ€" ed on the desirability for having a branch in Kapuskasing and the good that could be accomplished by such an organization in assisting the work. G. A. Macdonald reviewed the history and growth of the Children‘s Aid Society work during the forty years it had been in active operation, and gave a number ‘ of examples to show just exactly the lines of effort that were followed and the benefit that was accomplished for the children and for the country. In three years in the District of Cochrane about 1200 children had been involved and all had been helped physically, mentally and morally. Only in one case had there appeared to be a failure to benefit and even in that one it was too scon to speak definitely. The work accomplished at the Shelter was also referred to. In the province of Onâ€" tario literally ten of thousands of children had been assisted by the C.A. S.. and of all the youngsters so helped not cne per cent. turned out anything but the best of citizens eventually. Juvenile court work, the Unmarried Parents‘ Act enforcement and other special features of the work were menâ€" tioned. Reference was made to the valuable and kindly assistance given by the Kapuskasing police, both town and provincial, in facilitating the efâ€" forts of the C.A.S., special mention being made of the interest and effort given by Provincial Officer Franks in the several cases in unorganized terriâ€" tory coming to his notice. \ l \ 1 | The chairman, Mr. Saville, after a few remarks on the C.A.S. work asked for an expression of opinion from variâ€" ous members of the audience. Rev. Fr. Morriscey expressed his approval of the good work accomplished by the Children‘s Aid and thought there was a good field of work for a branch in Kapuskasing. Mr. Smith Ballantyne, superintendent of the Dominion Exâ€" perimental Farm at Kapuskasing, agreed with the idea of forming a branch of the C.A.S. at Kapuskasing, believing the work a very worthy one and opportunity for its benefits being apparent. Mr. E. Stephenson, editor of The Northern Tribune, asked a few questions that on being answered made the situation clearer. He thought the gathering scarcely large enough to warrant immediate steps to finally orâ€" ganize. He did not know of a newsâ€" paper that did not support the Childâ€" ren‘s Aid movement and he promised the branch when formed every supâ€" port he could give it. Reyv. T.* C Beazer said that for some years he had been interested in the helpful efforts of the CA.S. and would be glad to do‘ anything he could to add to its efâ€" fectiveness in the district. Mr. A. Relâ€" zile, of the Experimental Farm, felt sure that a branch of the Society would have a useful field in the district and | that the aims and purposes of the f ganization were very worthy of supâ€". port. Chief of Police Stiles and Proâ€"| vincial Officers Franks and Evans !were among the others present at the meeting. In reply to the appreciation | expressed for his assistance to the Soâ€" | | cilety, Officer Franks said that he did | | ons ns mm esmm s mt s on n e « « not know that he had done anything more than any provincial officer would do, his belief being that the authoriâ€" ties rightly expected all officers to asâ€" sist all worthy causes such as the C.A. S. in the discharge of their regular duties. After some questions and discusâ€" sion the meeting was unanimous that efforts be continued to form a branch of the C.A.S. in Kapuskasing. To this end a committee was named to arrange ancther meeting at a very early date with a large and representative attendance, including representatives of all the churches, societies, organizaâ€" tions, etc., as well as the mill, the Spruce Falls Co.. the employess, tne town council, etc. At this meeting the final steps will be taken to organize. The committee named was:â€"Mr. Saâ€" ville, convener; Rev. Fr. Morriscey, Rev. F. C. Beazocr, Smith Ballantyne, Mr. Belzile, E. Stephenson, Chief Stiles, Constable Evans and Constable Franks. The president of the Disâ€" trict Society was invited to attend this coming meeting and it is also hoped to have Rev. Fr. Theriault present for the occasion. Rev. Fr. Theriault intended to be at Kapuskasing for the meeting last Saturday but was unable to get away from his parish at the time, ~ _From the enthusiasm shown and the ul omm 14 ts s e db ces be s DUTGH JOHNSON WANTS 10 BATTLE WITH MIGKEY WATTS Timmins Cyclone Issues Challenge ; the Fighting Welshman Accepts Event Will be Gne of the Features on June 3rd. "Dutch" Johnson, Timmins‘ own 142â€" pound pounding cyclone, has thrown out a challenge to Micky Watts, the nineâ€"stoneâ€"six battler from Wales. Needless to say, Watts has accepted the challenge, and meets Johnson at Timmins on June 3rd. "Dutch" Johnson leaves Timmins this wesek for southern points to go into active training with his old sideâ€"kick, Kid Flannigan. Those who have seen "Dutch" in action know that he packs a telling wallop in either mitt and is one of the few boys who can take a punch that would put most men of his weight for the count. He has a bag of tricks that he picked up training around New York and Jersey City. Mickey Watts, while a newcomer to Canada, is known throughout the Briâ€" tish Isles as a fighter of the brainest sort. He has fought over two hundred fights in England alone. Watts has that style that is seldom seen in boxers other than those who have reached the top. He is more of the appearance of a boy of 18 years of age than one of the 27 years he claims. He has years more experience than the local boy, but on other hand "Dutch" Johnâ€" son can take a lot of punishment and is quick to learn so that the match is one that is either man‘s fight. The principals, with their seconds, have agreed to the management‘s pick of Jack Faithful as referee. The bout between "Dutch" Johnson and "Mickey" Watts will be one of the leading features of the event on June 3rd, which will include also Cornish wrestling and catchâ€"asâ€"catchâ€"can wrestling. The June 3rd card will be in connection with the finals of the Silver Medal Novice Boxing Tournaâ€" ment for which training is now under way. The classes are being held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenâ€" ings from 7 to 9 pm., and are under the direction of A. Laprairie, with Arthur Leonard, exâ€"British Army inâ€" structor as trainer. The classes are being held in St. Anthony‘s parish hall and are rousing exceptional talent. There is never a night but what about thirtyâ€"five are in active training. Some of the young lads show speed, skill and vim that thrill any who happen to view the training bouts. Public exhiâ€" bitions are booked for May 17th and May 24th, with the finals on June 3rd. â€"PALMOLIVE type of people interested it is expected that a strong branch will be formed at Kapuskasing and that such a branch will give very valuable assistance in carrying on the good work of the Children‘s Aid Society in Kapuskasing and district. Mrs. T. Richards and son, William, left on Friday last for a visit to her old home in England. for The Roof Handsomo, ine vo, fireprouf, easy to lay over old roofa â€" permanent. Get the facts. Ask your iinsmith or carpenter. CALVANIZED SHINGLES Leading European, Canadian and American Beauty Experts Recommend Try this 2â€"minute beauty treatmentâ€"â€" make a fine creamy lather of Palmolive Soap and warm water. With both hands, massage it gently into the pores for about two minâ€" utes so that the olive oil suds work their way into the pores. Then rinse thorâ€" oughly, first with warm water, gradâ€" ually letting it get colder. You will never regret the purchase of a Sheot Steel Ceiling. Stop falling plaster; ond m;?{g huy cracked ce Easy to Dflt up qmc and oneeu thoy o dust or tter. Eaay to clean or paint, Sheet Steel Ceilingslook well, resist fire effect. ively. Add brightness to halls, stores, churches schools, kitchens and bathrooms. Do nothing till you get the prices end full particulars. 3082 SQOAP EAUTIFU FIRE.PROOF SHEET STEEL CEILINGS | _ prosecutions, the first under the n ‘,statutc. were instituted this week in police court at New Liskeard against | local firms in connection with egg gradâ€" and ing. Defendants, the firms of S. Greenâ€" + wood Sons and N. Lafond, were fined and costs each by Magistrate Atâ€" ‘kinson, this being the minimum penâ€" alty under the act. It was alleged they 42â€" nad not marked the eggs offered for OWn sale according to the grades, as requirâ€" | 'fhe.ed under the regulations. i â€"The following very interesting paraâ€" Igraph is from the last issue of The ‘Northern News:â€""Airmen find that birds are not afraid of airplanes, as ‘they used to be. Now the birds make _ust of them to help them along in their flights. It is not uncommon, airmen ‘ say, to find ten to twenty birds hookâ€" ing a ride, all comfortably settled on the machine and being relieved of much effort and fatigue on a long LISKEARD FIRMS FINED FOR IMPROPERLY GRADED EGGS flight ; InCcLO Waesekly Sailings to Europa from Montreal (and Quebec After midnight . .. . feeling peckish . . . what can be done about it ? â€" That‘s easy . . . call the Night Watchman. ‘‘Coffee for four, sir? Certainly, sir. And chicken or ham in the sandwiches, sir?" On a Cunarder everything is d one cheerfully, quickly, lavishly. . . . Sail Cunard l Cabir, Tourist Third Cabin and Third Clasg Book through The Robert Reford Co., Limited, 230 Hospital St., Montreal (Tel. MArg. 5651), or any steamship agent. \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ * \ ?Env°u /â€"Qg W CANADIAN SERVICE SVâ€"204 GALVANIZED SIDING for Outside Walls Three attractive terns. With b dry paper are windproof. Euy to put on and paint,