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‘"‘Grounds of the appesal were misâ€" direction of the jury by Mr. Justice Sedgewlick, it ‘being alleged that the bench did not charge the panel that defendant Evans had exercised all reaâ€" sonable precautions in turning to the left hand side of the road to avoid situation caused by the negligence of the boy. It was further claimed that im the circumstances, nothing else was possible, that the jury found no negliâ€" gence on the part of Evans, but found that the emergency was caused by the boy csasting down a hill on his bicycle." During the past winter Dr. E. A. F. Pry has been regularly using the airâ€" mane service for private calls at Conâ€" naucht, Hoyle, Porquis Junction, and other places in the district. The use x the airsh‘p has been fairly common in this North Land for emergency calls for doctors, but Dr. Day is probably the first medical man in this large area Appeals Judgment in Case for Damages "The boy, who was riding a bicycle, becams involved in a collision with Evans, dGriving an automobille to his work after the dinner hour. At the brial here, judgment was entered for $6,000 for the lad, and $1,595.90 for his father, the jury finding, in reply to questions put by the bench, that the boy had been partly at fault. It was intimated at the time that an appeal would be taken from the verdict, and this week it was argued before Justices Hodgins, Riddell and Grant. DAY USING AIRPLANE FOR PRIVATE CALLS NOW to make use of the airplane service to Â¥visit patients on regular calls. Dr. Day is the doctor for a number of camyp; at distance from tsown and he has also a large practice in cutside places in the district and during the past season he has found the airplane serâ€" vice of great value and economy when wil things are considered, especially inâ€" cluding time 4. L. Evans Carries Case to Appeal Court in Toronto. Judgment Reâ€" served in Appeal Case. Despatches from Haileybury on Satâ€" urday last week had the following:â€" "Judement has been reserved by the Court of Appeal at Toronto in an argu« ment hearda this week in an ApN:a: teken by Owen Evans, of Timmins, om a verdict of Mr. Justice Sedgeâ€" wick and a jury, rendered at the Suâ€" preme Court sittings here last Decemâ€" ber, and in which Daniel E. Keeley, of the MciIintyre Mine, and his ten year old son, Allen, were awarded damages against Evans as a sequel to an acciâ€" dent near the Keeley home. It is unâ€" derstoo@ here the insurance company interested has been contesting the acâ€" tion brought by the Keeleys. Luab. 1756). d., Toroateo. If you have never tried Kruschenâ€"try it now @t our expense. We have distributed a great many special "GIANT®*" packages which make i easy for you to prove our claim for yourselt. Ask your druggist for the new "GIANT®* 75c. ackage. MA J;‘his consists of our regular 75¢. bottle together with a senarate trial bottleâ€"suficient for about one week,. Open the trial bottle first, put it to the test, and then, if not entirely convinced that Kruschen does everything we claim it to do, the regular bottle is still as good as new. Take it buack., â€"Your drucgist is authorised to return ur 75¢. lmmedhtelie:nd without question,. vou have tried Krusec free, at our expense, What could be fairer? â€" *Aanufactured by E. Grifiths H Ltd., Manchester, Eng. (Estab. 1756). Importers: McCillivray Bros, "I had been suffering with rheuâ€" matism for about 2 years, and about this time last year was laid up for 10 weeks. My hands and arms and knees were the worst affected., I could not get about at all. I could not wash my face or comb my hair, All this had to be done for me. At the beginning of this year I started taking Kruschen salts every morning and I am pleased to say I am quite well now and able to see to my home and can go out in all kinds of weather without it affecting me."â€"Mrs, P. K. Rheumatism is associated with an exoess of Urie Acid in the system. Two of the ingredients of Kruschen Salts have the power of dissolving uric acid so as to render it capable of being casily washed out of the system. Other ingredients of Kruschen assist Nature to flush out this dissolved uric acid through the bowels and the kidneys. Other ingredients still, prevent food fermentation taking place in the intestine, and thereby check the formation not only of uric acid but of other impurities which poison the blood and pave the way to illâ€" health, FREE TRIAL OFFER Tuesday, March 29 EASTER TERM Arrange to Enroll in the OF THIS GOLD MEDAL SCHOOL IT PAYS TO BE A GRADUATE Timmins Business College Crippled by Rhermatism No Summer V acations beginning at the 11â€"12 | here and Timmins to watch the arrival. Folice guarded the â€"ropedâ€"off space eeping them back out of the way. According to Pilot Ahr‘s own story of the event he got ready Friday night when it became a certainty that the plane and its crew were missing. He prepared food, medical kits, etc., and pulled off at six o‘clock on Saturday morning with Karl Eyre, of Timmins, abcard to help search. They searched between here and Kirkland Lake on both sides of the railway track. They landed at Kirkland Lake to leave a machine part for another plane beâ€" longing to Pilot Leavens of the missing plane. Ahr gave the pilot of this machine an idea of where he had searched and advised it to cover the area around the T. and N. O. and into Elk Lake. He himself went west to Matachewan sand then around the Night Hawk Lake district. While flyâ€" ing over a little unnamed lake in that district, not far from Moose Lake they discovered an object on it which from closer observation proved to be aeroâ€" plane fabric and soon after they saw the men coming out of the bush. The airship had crashed up the gully about a fifteen minute walk from the lake. On looking over the lake he discovered he could land so he unloaded his supâ€" plies and leaving Eyre to take charge of the party he came back alone and got Dr. McLaren of this place with his medical equipment, also additional supâ€" plies. Leaving the doctor toa care for the injured members of the party Ahr started transporting the party one at a time. Those hurt most were brought directly to South Porcupine for hospital treatment. The others were taken over to Moose Lake. It was fortunate that his small Fleet Aircraft mackine could make a landing on the little lake. As it was, a runway had to be packed down with snowshoes in order to let it take off sgain. It would have been hazarâ€" dous for another type of machine to zet in and out of that lake. It is reâ€" morted to be about six hundred feet long. The General Airways machine from Elk Lake under Pilot Fisher was instructed by Ahr to go to Moose Lake, the largest body of water nearby and there it picked up the other passenâ€" gers that had been taken over and carried them to South Porcupine. Forâ€" tunately all were brought out before darkness came on. Pilot Leavens after having his wounds dressed at the Presâ€" byterian hospital here was allowed to leave. South End Greeted Reseued Air Party Big Crowd on Porcupine Lake Cheer Father Theriault and Others, When Brought in by Pilot Ahr. Other South Porcupine News South Porcupine March, 23rd, 193 Special to The Advance. Marjorie Costain, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Costain, of the Dome Extension, met with painful accident on Saturday last. While skiing with her brother, Orry, she went into some brush and tripped, the point of the ski hitting her on the eye and cutting the eyeâ€"lid so that three stitches were necessitated. She was rushed to the Porcupine Hospital for Porcupine Lake was the scene Oof more activity on Saturday last than it has sgen for many a day. As the news spread around that the missing Timâ€" mins hockey fans had been located by Pilot E. Ahr and were being brought in here, crowds gathered both from There will be services in the Anglican Church at eight o‘clock and ten oc‘clock Easter Sunday but ng evening service. The evening service at the United Church will start at seven o‘clock when the cantata "King of Glory‘‘ is being given. Lantern slides and an Easter programme aAre being presented at the mcrning service. line and the fire spread to it before it was noticed and the alarm given. Mrs. F. C. Evans entertained at a delightful bridge party on Saturday last, Mrs. Kinsman, Mrs, Frood and Miss Wengar carrying off the prizes. Cars lined all the approaches around the air base on Porcupine Lake here. When the beâ€"whiskered, bloodâ€"smeared, redâ€"eyed but smiling occupants disâ€" embarked, they were quickly whisked away to home and comfort in Timmins. Father THheriauit, the favourite pioneer priest of the district, received quite an ovation ,from the waiting crowd as grimy and travelâ€"stained but jovial as ever he emerged from the rescue plane. The lost party were discovered about nine c‘clock Saturday morning and much credit is due to the systematic method with which the rescue: under heal Form III Juniorâ€"Room 83â€"Anna D¢ lihan, Victor Norkun, Reginald Girow James Colton; Mary Morin and Milâ€" dred Holland, equal; James Curti Loretta Quinn, Gerald McGee. Form III Juniorâ€"Room â€" 7â€"Lillia Dorschner and Chester Stenclik, equa Leona PFoley, William Harris, Fran Hamin, Howard Carpenter, Evelyr Campbell, Ernest Knott, Vard See. Form IIâ€"Room 5â€"Ella Buckla Genevieve Coulas, Nino Chenier, Mar: garet Gentile, William Power, Evelyn Knott, Phyllis McNulty, Tessie Coulis rorm IV Seniorâ€"Room ilâ€"Ruth Curtis, Ellen Harkness, Catherine O‘Neill, Bruno Bernardi, Helen Lanâ€" ders, Mary Everard, Douglas Ryan, Emâ€" meit Newton. Form TV Jr.â€"Room 10â€"Joseph Sulliâ€" van, Gladys Thomas, Jules Sauve, Mary Hedican, Clare O‘Gorman, Joan Cleâ€" mens, Donald Lacasse Olive Lafrenier. Form III Seniorâ€"Room 123â€"Rose Mary Laprairie, Julien Bederski, Mar: Stenclik; Jean Murtagh and Glady: Cooper, equal; Mary Shulist, Michae Suslow, â€"Margaret Leblanc, Delberi Baker. Form III Seniorâ€"Room â€" 9â€"Hug} Carpenter, Katie Burke, Frances Mc Kee, Anna McFherson, Eddie McLe lan, Patrick Bruyere, Harold Chenie Patricia Bowie. Form IIâ€"Room 6â€"Helen Gutcher Noble McCoy, Vincent Lafrenier, Elaine Duggan, Angela FPujara, Mark Burnet Kevin Newton, Willliam Spraggs. Form Iâ€"Room 3â€"Clifford Carpenâ€" ter, William Bolduc, Jimmie Beattie, Donald Spence, Erma Cooper, The;o- dore Berard, Lawrence Dolan, Leo Pinchen. Form I Seniorâ€"Room 4â€"Rose Mary Clemens, Jules LaPrairie, Connie Leâ€" Blanc; Billy McKee and Theresa, Emard, equal; Wodean Guiseppi, Velma See, Angelina Zamin. Literary Programme at Timmins High School The following is the Easter honour roll for Holy Family School:â€" Form I Juniorâ€"Room 4â€"Margaret Coulas, Bronis Coulas, Lawrence Scott, Rita Belanger. Tâ€"rimary Seniorâ€"Room Iâ€"Alex Moâ€" rin, Hughina McIsaac, Patricia Legris, Theresa Wojciechowski. Primary Junriorâ€"Rcoom 1â€"Mary Mcâ€" Lean, Grancis Brochu, Agnes Norkin, Lois McAlendin. Priimaryâ€"Room â€" 2â€"Aâ€"Tony Slak and Viola Lauzon, equal; Leonard Anâ€" drechuk, Gerald Chenier. The first formersâ€"three rooms of themâ€"supplied the entertainment last Friday afternoon in the last programme to be presented by individual forms at the Timmins High and Technical School Literary. ‘The programms gave promise that with experience there®"will develop new Eddie Cantors and Kate Smiths. The orchestra, now 6â€"r‘lese one, led off with a selection, "Th: Patriot," and also favoured with other good music during the afterno>n. "Mother Gocse Rhymes,." cleverly porâ€" trayed by youthful artists, elegantly dressed for the part, made a decided hit, especially "Miss Tufft‘s Spider." Miss Lilian Nelson in a short recitaâ€" tion established herself as one of the best in the elocutionary line and will likely be heard in the last programms from the whole school. In an Irish Jig., Miss Helen Chrisholm drew rounds of applause for her pleasing and graceâ€" ful Gdancing. A play, "Marie Recites," was well presented and won great apâ€" proval, Lilian Nelson as "Marie‘" being outstandingly good and Elsie Wallingâ€" ford and Valerie Murley being close seconds, with the other members of the cast, Audrey Ray and Leo Girouy, also very good. A trio of girls dressed for the occasion (Misses Gabriel Larcher, Elsie Kendall and Valerie Murley) sang "When Irish Eyes are Smiling," in very â€"effective way and in keeping with the Irish sentiment of the week. Skits from the stery of "Robinson Cruâ€" so" and "Come to the Fair," were two numbers featuring song and costums. Both were well presented and revealed the ability of the first formers. Maisie Newton gave a sparkling exhibition of tap dancing that pleased all. The avent closed as usual with the Anthem. 4 B.â€"Richard LaPrairie, Hilda Tokio Audrey Duggan and Audrey Knight equal. the leadership of Pilot Ahr was carâ€" ried out so that there was no more hardship than was neces:ary for the seven men, who were all suffering from cuts and bruises. A government plane for the purpose of investigation was here at the South Porcupine air base before the day was over. Leavens‘ seâ€" cond aircraft from Kirkland Lake was also on the scene. The Star had charâ€" tered a plane from Sudbury and joined the fieet of air birds already poised on the icy expanse of Porcupine Lake, the suitability of which both for landing and taking off has been amply proven. Of the wrecked aircraft, the engine, we believe, is the only portion salvaged, Leaven‘s second aeroplane is bring‘ing it out to the Lake here on Mcnday. The people of this part of the camp are thoroughly rejoiced that what might easily have cast a gloom over such an expedition by more serious results has ended as happily as it did and by next hockey season will be just another interesting episode of the Porcupine trails. . Easter Honour Roll Holy Family School Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Holy Family school at Easter, 1832 C.â€"John Lefebvre, Eugene St. Cyr THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO Several Liquor Cases at Police Court Tuesday Last week there was not a singls drunk in police court, but this week there were four. One of them was fined $50.00 and costs, or two months, and it looks like two months, The other paid the usual ten dollars and costs. For drinking in a public place one woman paid $25.00 and costs,. Paul Durico was fined $100.00 and costs for having liquor not on his permit. A similar charge against Paul‘s cousin was dismissed. Fred Stanchon » was adjcurned to next week on a similar charge. George Boychuk faced the same sort of charge but the case against him was dismissed. The police had visited his place and marked the inside of one of the beer cases. The next night another visit was paid and though there was still a case left, the case found did not have the marks referred to, though his prrmit showed no furâ€" ther purchasers. Counsel for the accused emphasized how easily pencil marks might wear off. "This case is fcunded on a piece of cardboard only," said Barrister Brown. On a charge of illegâ€" ally having liquor. D. Beauchamp paid $100.00 and costs. A woman charged with vagrancy had her case remanded to next week, with bail set at $100.00. She is still in the ladies‘ cell. A rumotur to the effect that the Hailâ€" eybury library was to be closed was current in Hailleybury scme days ago but was promptly denied by the secreâ€" tary, R. H. Unwin, who stated that there was no foundation whatever for the report. SHIRRIFEF‘S GOOD MORNING The 'F(:f All 1.â€"lh Y our Baking 16â€"ox. Jar Shortening MARMALADE Grapefruit SPECIAL â€" Snowstorm Brand ALITY Another _ fish item you will enâ€" jJoy at any tlme. A very low price this week. ENJOY A DELICIOUS CUP OF EMPIRE BLEND Coffee: A second cup of Empire Cof.â€" fee is always in orderâ€"try it. PILCHARDS On Sale Thursday and Saturday MILD SMOKED BREAKFAST Print: 14 € 71 EA Canadian grown and packed â€" _ enjoy their famed â€" deliciousness â€" easy to serve and very economical. SPECIALâ€"Cloverleaf Brand PINK SPECIALâ€"Cioverieaf Brand PINK SALMON 2 :: Enjoy a tasty salmon loat on Good Fridayâ€" easily and economically madsâ€"buy two or three tins at this price. .8 7 ; A good quality, full strength tea at a very economical The Ladies Aid of the United Church announce an afterncoon tea and sale of home baking to be held in Rinn Bros. store, Pine street, on Saturday of next week, April 2nd. This will be an event of special interest. Ottawa Man Arrested . _ Here for City Police The evening servics in the United Church this Sunday will be chiefly musical in character. The choir under the leadership of Mr. Rose and accomâ€" panied by pilano, organ, violin and ‘cello wili render Stainer‘s "Crucifixion." On Saturday l}ast the Timmins police were asked by the authorities to secure the arrest of an Ottawa man named Omor Leclerc, who was believed to be here. He was wanted in Ottawa in connection with charges of alleged fraud or misappropriation in connec. tion with a financial concern in that city. The concern is one that Leclerc apparently assisted in founding and cne of the backers took steps that led to his arrest. Leclerc was located in short order, though only aa meagre desâ€" cription of him was given and ho was held here pending the further instrucâ€" tions from the Ottawa police. The Otâ€" tawa police acted with equal promptâ€" ness, Detective Jean Tissot, of the plain clothes depiartment, arrived here Sunâ€" day evening taking the accused man back to Ottawa on Monday for further in the case. EASTER SUNDAY SERVICE AT UNITED CHURCH, TTDMMINS AF TEERNOON TEA AND SALE OF HOME BAKING, APRIL °ND Breakiast Attention is focused on the Easter breakâ€" fastâ€" â€"the meal of â€" the day. Bacon, g 9 8 . coffee ~â€"~ check up â€"â€" see that you have plenâ€" ty on hand. No. 2 Covat T ins Fresh From the Baker‘s Hot Cross B U N S Extra Special, Doz SPECIAL â€"Â¥rou waNtT A JAR FOR YOUR EASTER DINNER SPECIALâ€"McCORMICK‘S A delicious side dish to your Easter dinner. Secure a jJar now while the price is extra special. P {|C KLE § Butter Sodas 2 Package zsc Death of Albert Foy at Wigan, England A cable was recoived this week by relatives in town giving the said news of the death at Wigan, England, on Tuesday, March 22nd, of Albert Poy, a former popular resident of the Porcuâ€" pine camp. The bereaved widow, forâ€" merly Miss Mary Maxwell, of Timmins, will have the sincere sympathy of wide circles of friends in her loss. Ths late Albert Foy spent about five years in the Porcupine camp, being employed at the Paymaster and Canusa Mines, and making wide circles of freinds here who will deeply regret his Former Resident of the Camp Pacses Away. Widow was Formerly Miss Mary Maxwell, of Timmins, freinds here who will deeply regret his death. He was a valued member of the Masonic Lodge and of the Oddfellows. On account of the health of Mr. Foy, Mr. and Mrs. Foy found it necessary to go over to England two or three years ago and they were residing at Wigan when death came to Mr. Foy, No deâ€" tails in connection with the death and funeral gdre to.hand yet, and while not altogether unexpected as Mr. Foy‘s health had nBt been good for some time, the news of his death comes as a decided shock to his friends. He was 32 vears old at the time of death, and prssed away in his home town of Wiâ€" gan. s In addition to the bereaved widow a little daughter, some sixteen months old, also survives. our Want Ad. Column Brings Results 333C Rushed fresh to our storeâ€"â€" hot from the bakers‘ oven â€"â€" we offer you the symbol of Good Friday â€" don‘t fail toâ€" secure your dozen or twoâ€"â€"early. Our shipment m a y not last long. EXTRA SPECIAL . . â€" Doz “"‘-‘ t LW~ SPECIALâ€"SLAWSON‘S spread, buy two parkâ€" ages of this cheese this week. You will like itsa mild, racy fTlavor. * 101‘ Dras For a truly economical spread, buy two packâ€" ages of this cheese this For Your EASTER Breakfast SWIFT‘S PREMIUM Hams, SWIPT‘S PREMIUM BREAKFAST ROUND ROAST OF TENDER FRESH BUTTS OR BLADE Bacon BONELESS AND MEALED Cottage Rolls Ib 13¢ Young: Beef _ 18c Roast of Pork 13¢ SPECIALS for THURS. anu SAT. CHEES E sTORE CLOSED | 66OB FRiDAY | Specialis on Sale Mar.24 â€" : "*Spreczds or Sliceos" HOLIDAY MARCH 25th 4) Thursday, March 24th, 1932 Do your eyes bother youâ€" are you troubled with blurred vision or other trouble with your eyes, which are certain warnâ€" ings that an examination is necessary. We are fully equipped, | and prepared to right that defect. . Experienced opâ€" ticians are always in charge. half or whole whole or half Curtis Optical Parlours Expert Optical Service Froesh Firsts It is mot Easter wiin out eggtsâ€"hawvoe a gGuzOo supply on hand ~an don‘t forget to cols them for the chitdren. * h1 ow l :A < Ib. 20¢ per lb per lb