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In order to prevent the evening meetâ€" ing being unduly long, it has been deâ€" cided to transact the business, includâ€" ing the receiving of the reports of the retiring executive, election of officers, etc., at a business session which will commence at 6 pm. sharp. The banâ€" quet proper will start at 8 o‘clock. During the day a special exhibit of cars, tires, accessories, etc., will be disâ€" During 1929 the membership of the Irequois Falls and District Motor Club totalled 228, and it is expected that the attendance at this year‘s annual meeting and banquet will be in excess of 200. The list of Speakers will inâ€" clude:â€"Hon. Wm. Finlayson, Minister of Lands and Forests; Major Geo. C. King, president of the Ontario Motor League; A. B. Calder, of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and others L. R. Wilson, managing director of the Abiâ€" tibi Power and Paper Company, Limitâ€" ed, has expressed his intention of atâ€" tending, and it is also expected that Jos. A. Bradette, M.P., A. F. Kenning, ML.A., Ralph Keyes, resident engineer of the Northern Development Dept., and others from outside points will also be The Iroquois Falls and District Motor Club is one of the most active and useâ€" ful institutions of its kind in the proâ€" vince. Under particularly able and earnest officers it has built up a reâ€" markable membership, the members including motorists from all over the district, many from Timmins and the Porcupine being members and all moâ€" torists being interested in the good work of the Iroquois Falls and District Motor Club and the many privileges it is able to extend to members. The Timmins Kiwanis Club gave special recognition on Monday to the dayâ€"St. Patrick‘s Dayâ€"and the O0¢â€" casion was a special Irish event. The weekly luncheon was deferred until evening and there was more than the usual attendance, all apparently being eager to do honour to St. Patrick. The dining hall at the Empire hotel was specialy decorated for the evening, green being the predominant colour. The tables were pleasingly decked with shamrocks and green. An odd touch was given to the table decorations by having green candles for decoration and illumination, the candleâ€"holders being potatoes. KIWANIS CLUB OBSERVES ST. PATRIGK‘S MGHI H Pleasing Celebration of IriskNight at Timmins Club on Monday. Atâ€" tractive Programme of Music. Decorations for the Occasion. One of the largest and most interâ€" esting meetings of motorists in this part of the country is being planned for Tuesday, April 8th, when the fourth annua!l meeting and the election of officers for 1930 of the Iroquois Falls and District Motor Club will be held in the town hall at Iroquois Falls. The committee in charge are endeavouring to surpass last year‘s event, which, as everyone will remember, was a great success, being attended by over 120 motorists. Among the visitors present on Monâ€" day evening were:â€"A. Allen, Cecil Grant, Roy Hillary and Godfrey Johnâ€" son, of Timmins; Mr. Bell, of the Mcâ€" Collâ€"Frontenac Co., and Ralph Hensen, of Sudbury. Through unforeseen accident the speaker expected for the evening to speak on St. Patrick and Irish affairs was unable to be present, but the proâ€" gramme for the evening proved a very pleasing one and all enjoyed it from beginning to end. There were many compliments about the excellent menu provided by the Empire hotel for the evening. ‘"‘Tegant,‘ I call it," said more than one of those present. Irish songs, Irish choruses and Irish airs were featured during the evening. Mr. A. Kincaid sang in fine voice and with pleasing experssion, "The Birth of St. Patrick." Songs by W. A. Thompâ€" son were greaty appreciated, while a monologue by this artist was another feature very much enjoyed. The trio, Messrs Wilson, Kincaid and Thompson, delighted all with their selections. Another feature that was much enjoyed was the solo by C. G. Keddie. The guiâ€" tar and mouth organ selections by Bert Halvorsen won very pronounced apâ€" plause and was looked upon as extra specials for good evening. C. J. Slatâ€" tery made a big hit with his Irish songs and he was equally popular with the recitation given during the evening. There was general pleasure and satisâ€" faction in regard to the excellent proâ€" gramme for St. Patrick‘s Night at the Timmins Kiwanis. Event of Interest to All Motorists in This Part of the North, to be Held at Iroquois Falls on April 8th. Notâ€" able List of Speakers. Iroquois Falls and District Motor Club has 228 Members, Many in Porcupine. Special Train to Allow Visitors to Return Here the Same Evening. Vol. XV. <«No. 12 Iroquois Falls Plans Big Annual Motor Club Banquet 133M LSY1 NOILYVTINOHIO QIVd 2 Sections â€" 16 Pages During the past few years the Iroâ€" quois Falls and District Motor Club has achieved much of advantage to the motorists of the district in the way of better roads, mafking of routes and a score of other benefits to the motorist and incidentally to the public. The usefulness of the club can not be quesâ€" tioned and it is also quite patent that it is able to offer its members many special privileges. The annual meetâ€" ing and banquet this year are sure to prove of value and interest to all moâ€" Arrangements at present are being completed for a special train from Iroâ€" quois Falls to Timmins so that all moâ€" torists along the Porcupine branch of the T. N. O. line may return homeé the same day. Anyone interested in this feature of the arrangements may secure particulars from Ray Swayne, of Connaught, or H. M. Wilson, Scuth Porcupine. There will be a limited number of reserved seats available to the general public for the banquet at $1.50 each. As the catering accomâ€" modation is limited, reservations should be made early to avoid disappointment. Applications for reservations should be sent to the secretary of the Iroquois Falls and District Motor Club, F. E. Wood, Box 64, Iroquois Falls. Members of the club of course will be admitted free the same as last year but are reâ€" quested to make application for reâ€" served ticket to assure accommodation. A very interesting and pleasing event took place at St. Mary‘s hospital, Timâ€" mins, on Monday of this week during the noon hour, when a bangquet was held in honour of Miss Mair and Miss Burke and other nurses at the hospital. The event was held in the nurses‘ dinâ€" ing hall, which was specially decorated for the occasion, green predominating in honour of the day, the 17th of March, and the class colours of the hospital, green and gold, also being prominent in the decorations. Miss Meaney was in charge of the toast list, and very special mention was made to the kindly helpfulness and inspiration given to the nurses and nursesâ€"inâ€" training by Sister Fidelis and the Sisâ€" ter Superior. There were over twentyâ€" five present at the event which was a most enjoyable and interesting one. After the election of officers and other business of the annual meeting is disposed of, the second annual banquet of the TIroquois Falls and District Moâ€" tor Club will be held, commencing at 8 p.m. sharp. This is confidently exâ€" pected to be the most outstanding events of its kind ever held in the North. Last year‘s banquet was certainly a noteworthy one, but this year the arâ€" rangements are more extended and the event will be more important and inâ€" teresting than even tast year‘s success. played in the town hall by various dealâ€" ers, including demonstrations of tireâ€" building methods and other items of interest to motorists. This exhibit will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Banquet to Nurses at / St. Mary‘s Hospital/Here fJorcupine Mobpants of bad corners that will be enmmatedlt.hesick by the operations being carried out. recovery. The Timmins branch of the Canaâ€" dian Legion wishes to express its thanks to those assisting in making the dance such a good success, and espocially to the general public for its attendance. A new entry into Cobalt by road from the south will have been completâ€" ed in time for the tourist season, acâ€" cording to D. J. Miller, district enginâ€" eer of the Northern Development Branch, which has charge of the work now in progress. The finished job will be a big improvement over existing conditions, as the present approach to Cobalt along the Ferguson Highway is The St. Patrick‘s masquerade dance held on Monday evening in the McInâ€" tyre hall was another event to add to the successes by the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion. The biggest crowd of the year was present and all had a very enjoyable time.. The cosâ€" tumes proved that St. Patrick still lives in the spirit, and the conception of beauty of the Emerald Isle was evident in the creations worn by many of the contestants. There was an innovation in regard to the judging of the cosâ€" tumes. Instead of having several judges to select the prizeâ€"winners the matter was left entirely in the hands of those present. Ballot cards were given each person present and on these cards they were required to mark their choice for each of the prizes offerec. Those in costume were all given numâ€" bers and those present were asked to mark on the ®ballot card the number of the contestant for whom they wishâ€" ed to vote in each case. This system did away with much of the criticism in regard to judging at such events. The winners of the various prizes were arrived at by securing the opitiion of all present. The totalling of the balâ€" lots took considerable time. The reâ€" sults as announced were as follows:â€" first, lady‘s fancy costume, Mrs. Chuâ€" lack; second, Miss Manette; first, lady‘s comic costume, Mrs. J. Harris; first, gentlemen‘s fancy costume, W. Thomas; second C. H. Price; gentleâ€" men‘s comic, T. Bull; lucky door prize, Ed. Robinson. The Ladies‘® Auxiliary furnished their usu@al fine brand of refreshments, this feature being much enjoyed by the large attendance. Tommy Stephens and his effective orâ€" chestra furnished the very latest in dance music and helped materially in the success of the event. Mr. Jos. Ormston acted as M.C., and all present had a very happy and pleasant time. Another dance, under the same ausâ€" pices ,.will be held in April, the date to be announced later. St. Patrick‘s Dance by _ Legion a Great Suc¢éess GANVASS FOR CGHILOREN‘S AID T0 START ON APRIL ? Some weeks ago a committee was appointed to conduct the usual camâ€" paign to raiss the necessary funds to carry on the good work of the District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid Society. This committee, of which Mrs. H. W. Darling is convenor, and Mrs. K. Eyre the secretaryâ€"treasurer, has been busy at work since its appointment. All the business houses of the camp and many of the leading business and professional men of the district have been circularâ€" ized in the work of securing funds, and the response has been gratifying. Arâ€" rangements were also made for a comâ€" plete doorâ€"toâ€"door canvass of the whole camp to allow everyone the opportuniâ€" ty to contribute to the worthy work for the children. The plan of the camâ€" paign is similar to that of the last one in 1928. Membership tickets are to be sold to raise the necessary funds. The membership ticket costs $1.00 or as much more as the member may be able to afford. The more given for each and every ticket the more successful will the campaign be. It is intended to have groups of ladies cover every part of the town and camp selling the tickets as was done in 1928. That year around $2700.00 was raised by the campaign. It was intended to have the general canvass here during the first part or February, but owing to the prevalence of illness in the camp, particularly in the line of children‘s diseases that made it impractical to visit houses genâ€" erally, it was found necessary to postâ€" pone this part of the campaign. The health situation now being fully reâ€" stored and all other signs propitious, the ladies have decided to go on with the doorâ€"toâ€"door canvass the first week in April. The canvass will accordingly commence on April 2nd and will be carried on for about a week or ten days. All householders and others should be ready for the canvassers. They are working for a worthy cause and every dollar given will bring good returns in better chances for good citiâ€" zenship. Mrs. Darling and Mrs. Eyre have secured the coâ€"operation of a number of societies and other organizâ€" ations for the work of the canvass. Campaign for Funds for the Maintenâ€" ance of the C.A.S. Work in the Disâ€" trict Continuing. Regular Canvass to be Inaugurated Next Month. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 20th, 1930 Ancther Novelty dance is announced to be held under the auspices of the Black and White Pierrots. The event will be in the McIntyre hall on Wedâ€" nesday, April 23rd, and the date is thus given far in advance so as to allow all the opportunity to attend this event. The Black and White Pierrots always put on good events that are enjoyable and pleasing and the novelâ€" ty dance on April 23rd should be markâ€" ed down now on the calendar. After the business of the day had been concluded at the Third avenue store, Timmins, of the Pioneer Stores, on Saturday last the staff gathered to do honour and to show appreciation of R. Sturday, who has been the manger of the store for some time past, and who is leaving in the course of the next few days for Toronto to take a position in that city. Mr. Sturdy was presented with a handsome and valuable fountain pen set and an address. In making the presentation members of the staff reâ€" ferred to the fact that Mr. Sturdy was greatly appreciated by all who had worked under him because of his effiâ€" ciency in the business and the kindly courtesy and consideration he showed to all. He had always been loyal and fair to the public, the store and the staff alike ,and his departure was viewâ€" ed with very sincere regret. Mr. Sturâ€" dy made appropriate reply. Mr. Sturdy leaves in the course of the next few days to take up his new duties in Toronto. He and Mrs. Sturdy have made hosts of firm friends during their long residence in Timmins and there will be general regret at their removal from here. His many friends will be pleased to know that G. 8. Lowe, who has been on the sick list, is now well on the way to ANOTHER NOVELTY DANCE BY BLACK AND WHITE PIERROTS Those who watched the game at the Timmins rink on Saturday were well pleased with the brand of hockey played by both teams, and the game proved an interesting one. Pleasing Birthday Party and the St. Patrick‘s Tea The game here on Saturday morning. was a good one with interesting hocâ€". key played by the boys. The Cochrane boys were lads all under 14 years and lads of similar age were hurriedly got together from the T. B. A. A. players here. The result was a win for the Timmins lads with the score 3 to 0. This result was a direct reversal of the situation last year when the Cochâ€" rane juveniles paid a visit to Timmins. Last year the Cochrane juveniles were the hockey champions of Northern Onâ€" tario in their class and they cleaned up badly on the Timmins boys. This year the result was different and the Timmins lads were accordingly pleased. The result it may be noted is not due. to any fallingâ€"off 4* the playing of the juveniles representing Cochrane, but rather to increased efficiency at hockey among the Timmins youngsters. The Timmins Boys‘ Athletic Association is apparently doing good work in the way of perfecting the hockey players among the juveniles. Cochraneâ€"Pickering,goal; Gauthier, Miller, Fasanio, Owens, Logan; Mcâ€" Cauley, goal; Thompson, Cherrie, Ealâ€" win, Palangio. Timminsâ€"Scully, goal; Morrison and Gauthier, defence; Tomkinson, centre; Renault and Thompson, wings; Mcâ€" Kinnon, Orr, Lacombe, E. Arundel. Presentation Made t R. Sturdy on Mel. Owen, one of the popular oldâ€" time hockey players of the Porcupine, last week brought down to this camp a clever team of juvenile hockey players to try conclusions with the Timmins juveniles. A game was also arranged with the South Porcupine juveniles. The Ladies of the Altar Society wish to thank all those who contributed in any way to the splendid success of their birthday party and annual St. Patrick‘s tea held on Saturday last at the home of Mrs. J. Dalton, Third avenue. Birthday contributions came from many outâ€"ofâ€"town friends, including the Federal members, Jos. A. Bradette, of Cochrane, and Hon. Dr. Manion. There was a particularly large atâ€" tendance and all attending found the event as usual a very pleasing and enâ€" joyable one. The net proceeds of the event were about $200.00. Frank Dafoe. TIMMINS JUVENHLES WIN FROM THE COGHRANE LADS Visiting Hockey Boys Beaten re 0 Saturday by a Score of 3 t Reversal of Result Last Year with Cochrane‘s Clever Juveniles. The lineâ€"up of the teams was as folâ€" lows:â€" There were many special features to the ozccasion that mads this year‘s event even more successful and enjoyâ€" able than the pleasing events of preâ€" vious years. Methuselah‘s prize went to Leo Masâ€" cioli, and the birthday cake was won by rday Some weeks ago ‘i‘ne aavance strongâ€" ly advised all and sundry who had radios to see to the matter of the neâ€" cessary license for radio owners. All who followed the tip saved themselves trouble and expense. This week The Advance is again taking time and space to urge all automobile and truck drivers to secure the necessary licenses reâ€" quired in their case. Now is the best time to do this. The license will be reâ€" quired very shortly and nothing is to be gained by deferring the procedure and there is a chance of serious costs being entailed in taking a chance operâ€" ating motor vehicles without the necesâ€" sary licenses. It will not be long now before everyone will have their cars out again for the season, and it‘s foolâ€" ish indeed to take a chance on running the car without the required license for the year. The license plates and the flicenses and permits are now available and it is the part of wisdom to get them for the year a day or two before the car is taken out rather than a day or two after. The township of Tisdale intends this year to see that everyone operating a car in that township on April has the proper licenses for the year. After April Ist no excuses will be taken in the matter. With this warning it seems absurd to ask any further latiâ€" tude. Everybody knows that no car should be operated even once without the year‘s license and with the leeway already given no one will have anyone but themselves to blame if they are fined for being without the necessary licenses. It is likely that similar action will be taken by the town of Timmins authorities. This, of course, does not mean that carâ€"drivers have until April Ist to secure their licenses. They are notâ€"supposed to operate a motor car without the required license, but on and after April ist a campaign will be inaugurated to pick up all without the year‘s licenses. In the meantime, it would be well to be on the safe side, and secure the required licenses. Do it now! The band concert to be given in the Goldilelds theatre on Sunday evening, March 30th, after the church services, is expected to be another extra special event. The programine ror the evenâ€" ing is in charge of Bandsman H. Thomas, who is making the event a special evening for West Cornwall talâ€" ent. There are a particularly large number of gifted artists in town from West Cornwall and the services of the leaders of these have been secured for the occasion. It is expected that the event on March 30th will be a specially attractive one and that it will be long remembered for the talent taking part. On Sunday evening the Strofers held a very pleasant and successful social evening which took the form of a bean supper. The members responded in good order to the supper call. After supper the boys gathered around and the evening was spent in singing and other musical selections, storyâ€"telling, etc. During the evening the president, Alf. Vine, presented James Ormston, on behalf of the members of the Strolâ€" lers, with a handsome wedding present and all good wishes on the occasion of his marriage this week. Mr. Ormston made appropriate reply. The Strollers all joined in wishing Jimmie a happy and prosperous married life. The gathering eventually was brought to a close, all voting the evening a very pleasant one and hoping for more bean suppers to come along. E. L. Urquhart, who has been manâ€" ager of the T. Eaton Co. store at Timâ€" mins since its establishment here, and who has built â€"up a notable business for the firm, is shortly to be transâ€" ferred to Sault Ste. Marie as manâ€" ager of the T. Eaton Co. store there. Mr. Urquhart has had a long and sucâ€" cessful business career in Timmins. He came here from Worthington}; Ont., in 1918 to join the J. R. Gordon groâ€" cery store staff. When J. R. Gordon sold out to the Hollinger Stores Mr. Urquhart remained on the staff of the grocery department, and at the time of the purchase by the Pioneer Stores Mr. Urgquhart was manager of the Hollinâ€" ger grocery department. At that time Mr. Urquhart went with the T. Eaton Co., being appointed manager of the store here. Mr. and Mrs. Urquhart have made wide circles of friends in town during their residence here and their removal from town will be viewâ€" ed with sincere regret though all will wish them all success and advanceâ€" ment in their new location. The manâ€" ager of the Sault Ste. Marie store of the T. Eaton Co. will come here as manager of the Timmins store in sucâ€" cession to Mr. Urquhart. BE SURE T0 SEGURE YOUR AUTO LIGENSE FOR YFAR Take the Tip. Township of Tisdale Will Prosecute All Without Necesâ€" sary Licenses for Operating Cars. Timmins Likely to Follow Same Course. Transfer of Managers of the T. Eaton Conjp ANOTHER SPECIAL BAND CONCERT ON MARCH 30TH STROLLERS HOLD PLEASANT sSOCIAL EVENING ON SUNDAY JOHN W. FOGG WINS GOLF TOURNAMENT IN FLORIDA Wellâ€"Known Timmins Golfer Wins His First Championship in Farâ€"off Florida. Has the Handsome Stetson Cup as Trophy. Mr. Fogg is expected back to Timâ€" mins in the course of a few days and he will bring the Stetson golf cup with him. His friends here intend to fill the cup for him in honour of his notâ€" able victory when he so ably upheld the playing honour of the Timmins Golf Club. it. He has been in scores of tournaâ€" ments and has always played a good game of golf, but always before he has had some hard luck at the finish or before. This time however,, he qualiâ€" fied in good shape, and went right through to the final victory. The winning of the tournament was observed by a big banquet at which there were two hundred present. At this banquet several residents and forâ€" mer residents of Timmins were present. John W. Fogg, Mr. Stetson (the donor of the trophy) and one other guest preâ€" sent were the only ones who were not wearing evening dress. The event was a classy one, but a most enjoyable one as well. Mr. Stetson made the formal presentation of the trophy to Mr. Fogg during the progress of the banquet. John W. Fogg, who has been in Floâ€" rida for the past couple of months, is on his way back to Timmins to be on the spot for the very first golf of the season. He will bring back with him the handsome Robt E. Stetson silver cup, a trophy ten inches high exclusive of the base. This trophy was won by Mr. Fogg against all sorts of expert competition from all sorts of places on the continent. It was won at the anâ€" nual tournament at the College Arms golf course, one of Florida‘s famous golf courses and in one of Florida‘s noted golf tournaments. This is the first tournament that J. W. Fogg has won and no doubt he will be proud of PAD CIRCULATION LAST WEEK 2832 2 Sections â€" 16 Pages Another particularly fine Irish numâ€" ber was the singing of "Killarney" by the quartette composed of Messrs Kinâ€" caid, Thompson, Spragge and Geils. This was an exceptionally fine pilece of work and greatly pleased all. The band confined its selections for the evening to Irish airs. These were presented in effective way by Bandâ€" master Wilford and his men. The numbers given by the band included:â€" march, ‘"Garry Owen"; "Wearing of the Green"; "St. Patrick‘s Day"; "EIâ€" leen Alannah"; and "Recollections of Ireland." A special number that was greatly appreciated was the cornes soro, ‘"Killarney,‘ by Bandsman H. Vincent, with band accompaniment. . Another special number was the soprano cornet solo by Bandsman P. Cherry. The numbers by the band were genâ€" erally approved and enjoyed, and other instrumental numbers during the everâ€" ing also met with very general favour. Birrell Bell and his troupe of Hawaiâ€" ian guitar players won unstinted apâ€" plause on merit. Their music was especially attractive and greatly pleasâ€" ed the crowd. The troupe was repsatâ€" edly encored. The players included:â€"â€" Birrell Bell, violin; Misses Jabert and Larocque, and Elgin Campbell, Hawaiâ€" ian guitars. A particular hit was also made by Bandsman P. Cherry and his fife and drum band. This band inâ€" cluded:â€"P. Cherry, fife; F. J. Hornby, big drum; A. Bough and Donald Mcâ€" Lauchlan, â€"military drums. Their selections were very heartily encored and they were recalled time and again for their lively playing of Irish numâ€" bers. The programme was especially strong in vocal music. There were solos by Messrs Wilson Thompson, A. Kincaid, Mrs. Stonehouse, J. Geils, and Chas. Slattery, each one of whom were very heartily encored. They sang Irish songs that touched the hearts of those of Irish blood and delighted all who enjoy good music. Wilson Thompson made a hit with his effective presentaâ€" tion of "Pretty Kitty Kely." Mr. Kinâ€" caid sang Irish songs in fine voice and with fine expression. Mrs Stonechouse was one of the most popular of the artists of the evening and her appealâ€" ing singing of a new Irish song was one of the outstanding features of the evening. In the encore number, ‘"Love‘s Old Sweet Song," her beautiful conâ€" tralto voice, with its rare gift of exâ€" pression, was heard again to advantâ€" age. J. Geils gave a lively rendition of the classic "I‘m Off to Philadelphia in the Morning." Charles Slattery was another soloist who won especial apâ€" plause on merit. His first number was a specially attractive one, "Alluring Irish Eyes," and he sang it most effecâ€" tively, with the right touch of the Irish in his very pleasing tenor voice. His number in response to the very insisâ€" tent encore, "Believe Me if Alil Those Endearing Young Charms," was equally pleasing and won very pronounced apâ€" proval. Mr. Spragge contributed very materâ€" lally to the success of the programme by his excellent work as accompanist at the piano. Popular Young (.,‘ouple< Wedded on Wednesday Two of the most popular young peoâ€" ple of the town were wedded on Wedâ€" nesday morning of this week, March 19th, 1930, at 6 am..at the Church of the Nativity, Timmins, when Miss Grace Carriere, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carriere, and James Ormston, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ormâ€" ston, also of Timmins, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony,. Rev. Fr. McMahon, of Cobalt, was the ofâ€" clating clergyman. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride‘s parents Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carriere, and many of the immediate friends and relatives of the young couple enjoyed this delightful event. After the wedding breakfast, Mr. and Mrs, Ormston left on the 11.40 train for Toronto and other points south. In their return from the weddâ€" ing tour they will take up residence in Timmins. Both the bride and groom are widely known, popular, and highlyâ€" esteemed in town and district, and there will be very general and very sincere good wishes extended to them. The event was held in the Goldfields theatre after the church services on Sunday evening. The crowd attracted to the event was so large that several hundred had to be turned away for lack of further room. The big crowd that filled the theatre found the proâ€" gramme an excellent one for the openâ€" ing number to the close. Shure, and it‘s Bandsman Paddy Cherry that is the proud man these days! The Irish concert that he arâ€" ranged for the regular band event last Sunday evening was a complete sucâ€" cess in every way and did full honour to Ireland and the Irish. The band is also proud of Bandsman Cherry and the excellent Irish Night programme he presented. ' FULL HOUSE DELIGHTED WITH IRISH BAND NIGHT Programme at Band Concert for St. Patrick‘s Eve Event a Noteworthy One. Number Had to be Turâ€" ed Away for Lack of Furâ€" ther Room.