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For Thursday, April 16th, 1931 5q I UIC UdsSUHHC # HE BETTER KIND Te 8 bars for 2e ||T HREE STORES 1N TIM M INS] Mc _ s 54 ( _3 Sn 'éfifi%fi%fi%fi%fiEfigfigfififigfififi"fifi%figfigfififi%flfi%gfi%fifigfi%fififigfifigfi%Efi%fi%fi%fifi%fi%fi%fi%gfi%gfi%gfi%%fiEfi%fi%%%fifi%%%%flfi%figfi%fi; Burke‘s Drug Stores Ltd. South Porcupine (Most Upâ€"toâ€"dal General Auto Repairs We will estimate a complete repairs. Our prices are 44 BRUCE AVENUE EVEREADY SERVICE STATION Sure Results Try a Classified Ad. APNOUNC ES New Larger Sedan Bodies SOOTHERS Regular 25¢ Regular 10¢c, 4 for DEXTRI MALTOSE DIAMOND DYES Regular 15¢c, 2 for NITPLES 4 for PYREX BOTTLES BABY‘S OWN TABLETS Candies FRESH EVERY WEEK The Towing Car is at Your Service Bargain on 3â€"bar Buffersâ€"$15.00 each § Regular price $32.00 n/t» £ Pure Castile Soap Our Three Stores SOMETHING DIFFERENT IN APPEARANCE AND APPOINTMENTS AMONG OTHER NEW FEATURES NOW AVAILABLE IN ALL FORD CARS ARE : 2% inches longer with sloping windshields and inside sun visors as well as many other changes. Pine and Third Dorothy Gray Laura Secord Toiletries SOLE AGENTS Choice of 4 to 12 colours (depending on model) at no extra cost. Choice of 3 colours (other than black) of wheels at $5.00 extra per set of 5. Shatterless Glass all around (is already stanaard equipment in windshield) Call or Phone for Demonstration toâ€"date Garage in the North) motor overhaul, painting and body right and all work guaranteed. 25¢ Body Work and Painting When your doctor gives you a prescription, you naturally want it filled accuâ€" rately and with pure fresh drugs. Each of our stores is in charge of a qualiâ€" fied druggist, which insures accuracy and our drugs are the best we can buy and are always pure and fresh. ‘Bring your prescription to us. COLORITE HAT DYE Regular 35¢ LECTRIC OIL STRONGLASS THERMOS, re; PORHAN‘S TOOTH large ... CoTY‘S FACE POWDER BLADES PROBAK BLADES PALM OLIVE SHAVING CREAM HOUBIGANTS FACE FrOWDEI : }* ce e k s reg Phone 15 WHERME ECONOMY RULES 49e 69¢ Organizations of Aliens Make Demands on Council (Continued from Page One) the delegation and demonstration of workers and act upon the demands presented. We also demand that cash relie! must be considered immediately to the hundreds of unemployed in Timmins many of whom are already starving The National Unemployed Associaâ€" tion, Timmins branch council is sendâ€" ing a delegation to Ottawa and we demand that you consider the immeâ€" diate granting of transportation fees for same. As it is necessary that they leave on time to be there by April 15th you must decide immediately and inâ€" form whether the whole delegation of six has been granted transportation expenses. The Conference of Labour Organizaâ€" Schumacher ITALIAN ITITALIAN LYSOL medium LYSOL Large POND‘S VANISHING CREAM HENNAFPORM IPANA TOOTH PASTE SsSQUIBRB‘S TOOTH PASTE THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO tions, Timmins, Ontario work carried on by the town the rule had been to employ those who had been resident here for at least a year with the preference to those with homes here. The town could not supâ€" port transients from all over the counâ€" try, though even these had received a bed and a meal if they were willing to saw little wood to prove their good faith. As for direct cash relief sugâ€" gested, the mayor did not think that could be considered as the taxpayers could not stand it. As for the spccial meeting suggested he did not see any need for it.. He suggested that the names of any out of work and in need, if there were such, should be left with Mr. Dunn, the relief officer. . Council in general agreed with what had been There were about a dozen Finlandâ€" ers and Ukrainians present at the council meeting, but they said nothâ€" ing for their case, except one man whose broken English was to the effect that council should consider the deâ€" mands. Mayor Drew said that though there was some unemployment here he beâ€" lieved the town in better shape than most places. He did not believe that there were any starving. The indusâ€" tries here had been very fair in trying to help out in the matter of employâ€" ment. None had gone hungry here, so far as the mayor knew. In the relief saia by the 'mayor and did not think that any action was called for on any of the "demands" in the several letters. It was decided that the sale of fireâ€" works be permitted in town under the same conditions as last year, it having worked out all right then. The perâ€" mission for sale of fireworks is only granted for the month of May. Councillor â€" Chateauvert asked if , aquarium, eLC. something could not be done to stop "A‘ter lunch," continued the spraker, shows and circuses from coming here}‘"we called on E. J. McCoy ("Eddy") in these hard times. He thought the | fcrmerly with the Hollinger, and had a license fee might be increased. Mayor!real oldâ€"time talk. He could not do Drew pointed out that this had beenttoo much for us He motored us tried and the shows simply went out-I around to the places of interest, dined side of the town limits, paid the town us at one of the famous restaurants, nothing and took the money away just | then escorted us on a trip through the same. Chinatown by night and into the only Councillor Chateauvert also suggestâ€" |Chinese telephone exchange in the ed that residences in certain parts of | world, the down to the boat for us to fire zone A be allowed to make addiâ€" |cross the water to Suasalito, where we tions or alterations without being held |took the train for Eureka and thence to the present restrictions which made | by bus through the wonderful Redwood building prohibitive. The matter was Forest, where the winding road is built left in the hands of the fire and light | around the trees. The size of the trees committee to study and report. may be estimated, perhaps, by the fact Councillor Chenier said. that the|that one tree made a million feet of market while very successful last YeA" jumber when cut." Councillor Chateauvert also suggesoâ€" ed that residences in certain parts of fire zone A be allowed to make addiâ€" tions or alterations without being held to the present restrictions which made building prohibitive. The matter was left in the hands of the fire and light committee to study and report. Councillor Chenier said that the market while very successful last year could hardly be carried on as at preâ€" sent by the town. Mr. Castonguay, on behalf of a group of settlers was ready to carry on the market chargâ€" ing farmers a fee for stalls, and paying the town a transient trader‘s license. Mr. Castonguay addressed the council in the matter and said that everyâ€" thing would be open to the inspection of the town. The farmers were beâ€" hind hjm in the plan and he could secure a suitable building. He was ready to pay $100.00 now and the balâ€" ance of the transient trader‘s license in a week. The fee is $250.00. The town will carry on the market this week and then it will go under the plan proâ€" The required three readings were given to the new milk byâ€"law requiring pasteurization of all milk sold in town. The clause regarding pasteurization goes into effect on July 1st, but the other provisions, tuberculin test for all eows, inspection of premises, etc., go€s into effect at once. The tax rate for the year was passed as noted elsewhere in this issue. Dr. J. M. Casserby, a wellâ€"known physician and one of the coroners of Toronto, who died last week, was wellâ€" known in the North having visited this country on several occasions and also having been assistant to the resident doctor at Charlton some years ago. LISTERINE Small LISTERINE Medium LISTERINE Large . LYDIA PINKHAM‘S COMPOUND ENO‘S FRUIT SALTS KRUSCHEN SALTS SAL HEFATICA Large ... SAL HEPATICA Medium PADS Regular 15¢ GIN PILLS DODD‘S PILLS PADS Regular 25¢ PADS Regular 35¢ MILBURN‘S HEART NERVE PILLS CHASE‘S NERVE PILLS PRUITATTI VES Exclusive Agents Nyal Family Remedies and Toilet Preparations _ Continued from Page One) Europe; visited Mr. and Mrs. Cropsey formerly of South Porcupine, and Allan Burton, who was with the express comâ€" pany in Timmins and whose home was in Matheson; called on Mrs. Ed. Pritâ€" chard‘s uncle, formerly of Park Hill, Ont.; visited Mrs. Wightman‘s sistar. All those mentioned wished to be roâ€" membered to old friends in Timmins and the Porcupine. Another oldâ€"timer who used to work at the Hollinger and who was encountered in California wa~ Chas, Tappington, who will be rememâ€" bered by many old friends here. Among the numerous places we visited was the famous Mcnarnte Cafe, where all the screen stars are supposed to dine, alâ€" though none seemed to be there on this particular evening; Catalina Island Santa Monica, and all the other points of interest we could take in during the fifteen days at our command. Ancther wonderful motor trip was to Agua Caliente, Tia Juana, San Diego, «stopâ€" ping at differen‘t points coming and goâ€" ing, including Ramona‘s Marriage Place. I visited the Kiwanis Club in company with Mr. J. W. Esedy, father of Mrs. Arch Gillies, and had a very lfriendly time." Many Former Porcupine Folk in California panese tea gardens, musculilI1, Louill the Redwood Log, Strawberry Hill, Ol Dutch windmills, Ocean Beach, saving station, Cliff House, Seal Rock aquarium, etc. agalin sightâ€" Speaking of the vegetables in Caliâ€" fornia, Mr. Lake noted that all the vegeâ€" table business, growing and selling secemed to be controlled by Japanese. There was seldom any wind in Califorâ€" nia. Th2 rivers only fill once year and their dry beds look odd to the visiâ€" tor. One visitor was so impressed by this that he described California as the country of rivers without water and millionaires without money. Oranges sell in California at as low a rate as ten dozen for 25 cents. Regarding the earthquakes (which Californians do not enjoy being mentioned), Mr. Lake said that the people as soon as an earthâ€" quake is felt put out fires and opi>n their doors. They describe the feeling during an earthquake as ‘,like standing on rubber ice." They believe so much in the neverâ€"failing sunshine in Caliâ€" fcornia that free meals are offered when the sun does not shine. The speaker was much impressed by the number and quality of the paved streets so genâ€" eral everywhere. In Riverside he was told about 85 per cent. of the people were Canadians, while in the nearby town of Ontario, they were nearly all from .Canada. "Coming to Grant‘s Pass," said the speaker, "we again bcearded the train for Portland, Oregon, and on up to Elma, Washington, to visit Mrs. Lake‘s father. Then we came back to Seattle, intending to take a plane from there (ATl Hunt‘s Candy THE BETTER KIND FRESH EVERY WEEK 11 Pine Street N. ‘est and IT 1d, Park I Elizabeth Arden rring to the start homeward Mr. Lake said that they took a eeing bus around San Francisco, Go‘den Gate park, one of the . and most beautiful parks in the Park Lodge, flower conservatory, courts, $60,000 bandstand, Jaâ€" tea gardens, museum, room in ~dwood Lo#. Strawberry Hill, Old Toiletries SOLE AGENTS 09c bc 4q His many friends are pleased to Mr. Findlay MacPhail around again' after his recent attack of pneumonia..| He was able to go back to work on Tuesday. Interesting Events ; P at South Porcupine $ Secretary of Dome Boy Scouts at South Porcupine. Rink Event a Big Sucâ€" cess. Installation of Officers. Other South Poercupine News. south Porcupine, April 1l4th, 1931 Special to The Advance. Mrs. J. Lang (Timmins), Mrs. Armâ€" strong, Mrs. D. MacLellan; gentlemen, Mr. Jack Zender, Mr. W. A. Hastey, Mr. |Ed. Pullin. The splendid door lamp given as a door prize went to Mr. T. J. Wright while Miss Laura Rose looked very comfortable and happy when she learned that the special prize, the handsome down comforter, was awardâ€" ed to her. For the dancing the rink combination radiola was used quite successfully. Before Mr. and Mrs. Allie Bennett and family left for Fort Coulonge a number of their friends and neighbours gathered at their home for a surprise farewell party and Mrs. Bennett was presented with a purse Mrs. George Helmer, reading the address, and Mrs. R. Connolly making the presentation. The Rebekahs are giving another of their happy euchre and bridge parties on Friday evening of this week. Mr. Ulysses Levinson, of Windsor, is visiting his mother in town. Mrs. J. Harney, of Fort Coulonge, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Aiken, Conâ€" naught Hill. Mr. M. G. Clark is at the Mayo Broâ€" thers hospltal in Rochester, Minnesota, where he has successfully undergone an opzsration. His place here is being takâ€" en by Mr. W. A. Hastey, of Swastika. Miss Doris Wright, of Cochrane, was the guest of Mrs. C. Kavanagh during Easter week. It is not yet the middle of April and there are crecusese blooming in the gardâ€" en of Mr. H. P. DePencier at the Dome Mines. Four Gifferent varieties are nicely out in bloom there this week, being most surely among the swestest harbingers of spring. Rev. Roy Manwaring, of Iroquois Falls, will take the service in St. Paul‘s Anglican church on Sunday, April 19th. The Ladies‘ Guild of the United Church are holding a pancake supper in the McIntosh block from three to sevenâ€"thirty on the afternoon of April 25th. The euchre, bridge and dance held in the High School hall on Friday, April 10th, was very well attended and successful in every way. The Rink committee have good reason to be satisâ€" fied with the results of their efforts. In the euchre the prizeâ€"winners were: ladies, Mrs. A. McGinn, Mrs. George Pirie, Mrs. Newles; gentlemen, Mr. A. Belisle, S. Rowe and J. Costain. For bridge the lucky ones were:â€"ladies, Mrs. J. Lang (Timmins), Mrs. Armâ€" The installation of the officers of | ONn an CXiENnGaed DUusiness UTIp 10 Porcupine Lodge IL.O.O.F. No. 453 took| Mrs. Honer and Billy after a visit to place on Monday night, April 13th, in their hall on Bruce avenue. District Deputy Master Bro. Dickson, of Iroâ€" quois Falls, was the installing officer, assisted by P.D.D.M. Bro. Carson, P.G. Bro. Wills and P.G. Bro. Grumble, of Timmins, P.G. Bro. Mellion of Troquois Falls, P.G. Bro. Gibbons, P.G. Bro. Sky, P.G. Bro. Starling of South Porcupine. The following officers were installed:â€" J.P.G., Bro. Leiterman; N.G., Bro. C. Edgccombe; V.G., Bro. W. Farran; Reâ€" cording Secretary, Bro. George Starlâ€" ing, PG.; Treasurer, Bro. P. Andrew, P.G.; Financial Secretary, Bro. Sky, P.G.; Warden, Bro. Hill; Conductor, Bro. Spitz; Chaplain, Bro. Varker; 1.G., Mr. Honer‘s home in Ireland spent the remaining part of the winter with her mother in Flesherton, Ontario. Mr. A. Pattom secretary of the Boy Scout movement in Canada, was the guest of the First South Porcupine troop of Scouts on Tuesday evening. Several of the committee and some members of the Do:me Boy Scouts turnâ€" ed out to the meeting,. Master Colin Sellars was invested as a Scout by Scoutmaster Newman. Mr. Patton adâ€" dressed the boys very kindly on the significance of their work and also showed them some new Scout games. The mothers had prepared a lunch to which the boys did ampAe justice, The Dog Byâ€"Law will be rigidly. enforced on and after May 1st 1931. After that date duogs will not be per â€" mitted to run at large N OF TIMMINS NOTICE By Order B LA Al ,â€"~â€"~ | U ELV Bro. C.| Sellars an; Reâ€"| Scoutm ‘ Starlâ€" | dressed Andrew, | signific o. Sky, | showed #* # # *# *# #4 + “.“ i #€ #@ ## #4 #* *# C *4 * # .‘ Bro. Miller; O.G., Bro. Sauder; R.SS.. Bro. Uren; L.S.S., Bro. Richirds; R.S. V.G., Bro. Coffey; LS.V.G., Bro. Dunn. Speeches very fitting to the occasior were made by the following brothers:â€" Edgecombe, Dickson, Grumble, Wills, Lake, Mellon, Moore, Hanrry Wilson, McWilliams. Refreshments were seryâ€" ed and a very pleasant evening enjoyâ€" ed . Owing to the Hockey Club dance beâ€" ing held in the High School hall on the night of May 1st the Rebskahs will not hold their annual May Day dance at the 1.0.0.F. hall until May 13th. . A fine radio is being given as a door prize for the hockey dance. Tickets are now on sale. On Tuesday evening Mrs. F. Clark and Mrs. Maxwell Smith entertained at the home of the latter as a farewell in honour of Miss Sybil Lunam, of Ottawa, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Ostrom, here for some time. She is leaving for her home in Ottawa on Wednesday. Six tables of bridge were very much enjoyed. The winners of the pirizes given were: first, Mrs. W. Cliff; second, Mrs. C. Kavanagh; and Miss Sybil Lunam was the recipient o. the guest prize. A most delicious lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Honer and son, Billy, were welcomed back to camp Of1 Tuesday evening. Mr. Honer has been on an extended business trip to Europe. Mrs. Honer and Billy after a visit to Mr. Honer‘s home in Ireland spent the remaining part of the winter with her mother in Flesherton, Ontario. Mr. A. Pattom secretary of the Boy Scout movement in Canada, was the guest of the First South Porcupine members © ed out to Sellars W Secutmast Mr. Patton ad~â€" kindly on the work and also y Scout games. h â€"Porcupine day evening. e and some Scouts turt~ Master Colin a Bcout by r. Patton adâ€"~