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A s s 5s s s s s s s s s s s i i i io in i in in in i5 i5 15 05 0505 05 05 05 1515 0595 35 15 95 4 3 Thursday, March 10th loss by fire We can write your Fire Insurance at lowest rates. Also Automobile, Accident, Sickness and Life Inâ€" surance. Property PROTECT YOURSELF from any possibility of serlous 69 Third Ave., Timmins Sullivan Newton Work Called for and Delivered Safeguard Your Phone 592 )t At factory, Oshewa, taxes extra. Convenient, economical GMAC terms. The Great Canadian Y alue â€" NEW CHEVROLET $X Timmins Timmins Garage Co. Ltd. TIMMINS, ONT. Meedames Alexander and Martin were hostesses to the bridge club last week at the Bluebird Tea Room. The prizec winners were Mrs. W. Cliff, Mrs. F. C. Evans and Miss Marjorie Anâ€" drew. Mr. Jack St. Paul left this week to join a party that are going into Great Bear Lake. Mr. J. Gallagher has returned from attending an insurance conference ar North Bay. Bornâ€"On February 27th at Welland, Ontaric, to Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Simpsonâ€"a son. This is the fifth child, the family now being three boys and two girls. Mr. Simpson was forâ€" merly a popular clerk in the South End Pharmacy here and brought Myrs. Simpson to this rlace from Englehart as a bride. Mr. and Mr#. Hoizman, of Edmonton, were guests of Mr. B. Saunders at the Dome while visiting in camp. South Porcupine to Stage Big Carnival at the station here, Mr. Orr having been transferred to Widdifield, near North Bay. Mr. Covey was transferred from Porquis Junction to South Porâ€" cupine. Mr. and Mrs. Covey and child have taken up residence on Connaught Hill in the house recently occupied by Mr. Ocborn Orr and family. Mr. Covey is taking Mr. Orr‘s place as ticket agent South Porcupine and Dome extends congratulations to Timmins hockey club and wish them every ® success while in the South. Mr. George Schmelze arrived home from Toronto on Monday night much impiroved after his prolonged illness there. South Porcupine, March 8th clal to The Advance. Kecond Annual Event to be HMeld on Friday of This Week, March 11th. Other Items of News from Ksouth Porcupine and Dome, There is to be fancy dress carnival with syncroâ€"mesh silent shift and simplified free wheeling FRIORKMANLE . . . ihe new Chevrolet is 20% more powerful . . . has Downâ€"Draft Carburetion for quicker "pickâ€" up" . . . and combines Silent Syncroâ€"Mesh transmission with Free Wheeling. Lowest operating cost of any fullâ€"sized automobile. COMFORT . . . Begins with builtâ€"in sixâ€"cylinder smoothness and roomier new Bodies by Fisher. Fingertip adjustable driver‘s seat. Fisher nonâ€"glare windshield. Tiltâ€"beam headlamps. Interior sun visor. BEAUTY . . . New ultraâ€"modern Fisher Bodies. Deeper and narrower radiator. In honour of St. David‘s Day the programme at the meeting of the Young People‘s Society on Wednesday of last week took the form of a Welsh night in charge of Messrs B. Saunders and R. Jones, An enlightening talk on St. David was given by Mr. Saunâ€" ders. St. David was born some 1500 years ago in the Weish town of Mynyw, later reâ€"named St. David‘s (Dewi Sant) in honour of the saint. He was of royal birth belonging hb a line of kings and was educated at Carmarthen College of which the poet, Paulinus, was principal. Later St. David beâ€". came principal of Carleon College, South Wales. He is the first man known to have translated the English Bible into Welsh. Some 1500 bibles were translated by him. He is reâ€" puted as being the most eloquent preacher Wales has ever had and his last sermon preached on the Sunday before his death was one of his finest, quotations from which are still cherâ€" tithed in the heart of many a Welshâ€" man. March first is called St. David‘s Day because it was on that day the saint was called to the ministry. After this talk "Wales," a medley of Welsh airs was given as a niano solo by Mr. Ron Jones. Then the whole gathering Mr. Matt Donovan has returned to Kirkland Lake after a visit at the home of Mrs. McWilliams at the Dome Mine Bornâ€"On Wednesday, March 2nd, at the Porcupine Presbyterian hospital. to Mr. and Mrs. E. D. MacDonaldâ€"a son. The infant has since died and the sympathy of the community is exâ€" tended to the berseaved parents. Mr. E. Ahr, of the Algoma Transâ€" portation Company, arrived in towr last week with an aeroplane of th: new Pleet Aircraft type. This smalle plane is to be used for local transportâ€": ation and passenger service. A large plane will be brought in for the heavie: freighting work when the lake is open for landing. Since arrival, whenever the weather has permitted the small machine has been quite busy. This company are again opera,/iing theik! oflice at the foot of Golden avenue on the lake shore where arrangements are being made for various trips, etc., as soon as the season gets properly unâ€" der way. Mr. Ahr is distributor for the New FPleet Aircraft company for this part of the North. Mrs. W. A. Christie is entertaining the choir of the United Church this evening (Tuesday) at her home at the Dome where they are practising for their cantata for Easter Sunday. The Young People‘s Society are pre«â€" paring a play, ‘"Mail Order Brides," to be given about the middle of April. at the arena here on Friday, March lith. There is exceptionally good ice this week and a goodly number of cosâ€" tumes are being prepared. Bornâ€"At the Porcupine Presbyterian hospital on Thursday, March 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rudkin of the Dome Extension,â€"@a son (Michael David). We heard that the Dome were gathering together some promising material for future football and young Michael David has just arrived in time to go in training, if he follows "dad‘s" footsteps. "All Through the Night," (Ar hyd Listen to General Motors‘ broadcast of all Maple Leaf Hockey Team‘s home games from CFRB or CFCA at 9 p.m. Longer hood with adjustable hood ports. Interior 1 and conveniences have been carefully studied. Generous use of chrome plating throughout. SAFETY . . . Syncroâ€"Mesh transmisâ€" sion, with wormâ€"andâ€"sector type steering gear and powerful fourâ€"wheel brakes enâ€" sure positive car control under all condiâ€" tions. Rearâ€"mounted gasoline tank. . Under the General Motors Owner Service Policy, any Chevrolet owner experâ€" iencing defective workmanship or material on a Chevrolet during the warranty period may call on any authorized Chevrolet dealer in Canada or the United States where the labor and parts will be supplied at no cost. Over 10,000 dealers stand back of this wartanty for your protection. LASTING SATISFACTION THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Gwisg dy oleuni mad, Mae Cymru‘n disgwyl, tynd yn wir, I godin hanwyl wlad." On Monday evening the usua)} numâ€" ber of hockey contests were played oftf y Nos"). "David of the White Rock" (Daff ydd y Garrey wen) an appealing refrain, the story of a man of Wales calling for his harp on his death bed, was sung with pleasing interpretation by Ron Jones, after which B. Saunders read an amusing sketch in the form of Welshman‘s love letter and sang "Mentra Given," a Welsh love song. "Men of Harlech" by the whole group closed an evening‘s programme that was very heartily enjoyegd by those present. "Yywrd Bresenoldeb dedwydd tq 5 54 Chinaware rF‘xck:)msnle dccorxnl))n iu c nclu-cthan ever btforc‘mcr SPEC'AL f Robin Hood Rapid Oats 100AÂ¥ Y . k "Now Chinaware" Packaga it * * % SPECIALS IN MEATS and POULTRY SATURDAY ONLY Better Bakers Marshma"ow Cup Cubes per dozen 23C Same hngh quality "PAN. DRIED" porridge oats as before but beautiful modâ€" ern new China . . . each p ie ce trademarked “WEDG CO ## Exquisite deconuon ju rich colors . A bigger valu= than ever before. NEW MODERN CHINA In This Packege Picnics Bacon MOTORs PRODUCTS Cléâ€" 2 6 per per The Lang Shield trorthy has been won by J. Costain‘s rink. In the playâ€" offs for it Pairhurst won from DeRosa, Brooks from Sauder, Costain from Evans, Hepburn from Cantor. Dr. Mcâ€" Laren had a bye but lost to Costain who then played the Fairhufrst rink Buccvetsky Stores. Lady‘s fancy cosâ€" tome first prize is a twoâ€"burner elecâ€" tric stove donated by Porcupine Hardâ€" ware; second prize, lady‘s fancy sweaâ€" ter. For lady‘s most original costume hot prtoint iron is donated by the Norâ€" thern Canada Power Co. Lady‘s comic first prizes is a table lamp donated by W.â€"D. Pearcée and Sons, the second prize being pyrex pie plate donated by Robert Simpson Co. Men‘s comic first prize was donated by South End Pharmacy, and is a cigarette holder. Men‘s most original costume will get a fountain pen donated by Vic Evans. Men‘s fancy costume as first will be saféty razor set donated by Marâ€" shallâ€"Ecclesione; second a donation from Feldman Bros. Good music and good ice are assured. The . second annual carnival proâ€" mises to be one of the big events of the year.. One of the thrillers of the evening is a hockey match between Porcurine Lady Bearcats (Porcupine schcolâ€"ma‘ams) and the Porcupins Bachelors. The prizes are on exhibiâ€" tion in the window of the South End Pharmacy toâ€"night. The dzsor prize is five dollars‘ worth of groceries doâ€" nated by the T. Eaton Co. The prize for the best skating couple is a fine lady‘s sport coart donated by the S. not get their plates adjusted properly to do anything. The next contest was more even so far as scoring was conâ€" cerned and ended in a 5â€"5 tie. The Engineers played the Electricians. Cook (2), Marjerrison (1) and Ostrowâ€" ski (1) were the tallyâ€"makers for the Engineers while Miller (1), Clarke (2), McLeod (2) notched the twine for the Dome Stiairks. The Engineers had a new goalie in the person of H. Muir. Cock, Doran, R. Murphy, Campagnola, Marjerrison, Ostrowski also played. Starling was in his usual place for the Sparks with Mansfield, Crozier, Johns, Clarke, MclLean in the lineâ€"up. The referees for the evening were J. Cook, 4. Ostrowski and E. Stringer. off all shots high or low. coming his way just like a seasoned veteran. With him were Stringer, Burke, Parâ€" sons, Richardson, J. Mitchell, Schuâ€" melak and B. Mitchell. Lett was in goal for the Mill, with Miller, Carâ€" ruthers, Smythe, D. Parsons, Hearty and McNab in the lineâ€"up. The Skyâ€" larks got an early lead when Joe Mitâ€" chell tossed in a néat one. Lett was kept very busy. Mitchell saved well when McNab lifted a high one. Shuâ€" milak scored again for the Songsters, then Stringer got one and when Le‘tt batted off Richardson‘s shot J. Mitchell sent it bounding back béfore Lett could stop it. Parsons stickâ€"handled his way through the whole MilH troop and beat Lett for the fifth and Tereo came along with the sixth. The Mill could and Pelkie one making the score 10â€"0 in their favourâ€""nuff sed." The outâ€" standing feature of the next instalment was the marked imr/fovement under the coaching of B. Stringer in the work of the Skylarks, especially in the netâ€" minding of Dick Mitchell, who staved at the arena in the Townâ€"Dome league. The first tilt was between the Bankers and the High School. For the Students O¢ scored five, Harry McLean four Telephone 101, South Porcupine Turkey Ham ONJUMERS‘ COâ€"OPERATIVE «m LIMITED I whole or per half 1b. The Advance this week received a letter signed "A Worker," which will be published if the writer of the letter will forward her name to this office. The name wili not be pubâ€" lished, or given out in any way, and is only required to compiy with the established rule of all newspapers thai correspondents must give their names not necessarily for publication but a an evidence of good faith. The averâ€" age newspaper receives so many anonyâ€" mous letters that it is impossible tc consider any of them and for the proâ€" tection of the press the rule has to b: "A Married Worker" Did Not Forward Her Name Extension, entertained Rev. and Mrs. Hussey and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sharp of New Liskeard, on Thursday night. In two retaliation games played beâ€" tween the Dome and South End, South End was victorious in each one first 10â€"7, then 10â€"9. The finals for the Sky Cup are being played toâ€"night (Tuesday). The competing rinks are: Evans, skip, McDowell viceâ€"skip, Coop)â€" er lead, Dixon second and Cantor skip. Smith viceâ€"skip, Eames second and Sky lead. Cantor‘s rink won in a 15â€"5 count. Mr. S. Sky, donof of the cup, played on the winning team and it is his intention to present to each rlayer a replica of the figureof acurler with broom and stone which is on the troâ€" phy, to each individual player. and won. The rink consists of Castain Mcinnis, J. Cattarello, D. Eames. per THE ALTAR SOCIETY OF THE CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY PRESENTS The Greatest of all St. Patrick‘s Day Productions WITH AN EXCELLENT CAST OF LOCAL PLAYERS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE NORTHW s MOST POPULAKR PRODUCER A PLAY THAT IS KNOWN THE WORLD OVER IN SONG AND Y ‘KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN‘ Basement Auditorium March 17â€"â€"18 CHILDREN‘sS MATINEE ST. PATRICK‘S DAY AT 4.30 P.M Admissionâ€"25 cents Night Admissionâ€"75¢ CHURCH COF THE NATIVITY 3 pound tin BAKEASY 5 pound tin BAKEASY 10 pound tin BAKEAXSY 20 pound tin BAKEASYC 50 pound tin Sardines, 3 tins for 17¢ Coffee, per Ib â€" § C PeaCheS o m Tomato Juice, 4 tins 25¢ BRUNSWICK IBIS CONsUMO"* FRESH GROUND Cor. Birch St. Fourth Ave. Evenings at 8.15 p.m Specials strictly enforced that only communiâ€" cations the source of which is known can be given consideration. The letâ€" ter from "A Married Worker‘"‘ is in the form of a reply to the letter published in The Advance last week from "A Single Girl." The letter from "A Single Girl" objected to married woâ€" men who had husbands to support them taking the paositions that would otherwise go to single girls whwose parâ€" ents had struggled to give them an education to fit them for work to supâ€" port themselves. "A Single Girl" fol=â€" lowed the rule and gave her nmme ts The Advance. This name was not published and will not be given out. "A Married Worker‘ must follow the same rule or her letter will be conâ€" signed to the waste paper basket where all other anonymous letter must finalâ€" ly rest. It is always a matter for wonâ€" daer to The Advance that people who pretend to read the paper should perâ€" sist in sending in letters unaccomâ€" panied by their names when the rule in the matter has been emphasized so often and has never been broken on any occasion. Anyone who will not observe the simple rule requested by @ill reputable newsparers can scarcely »xpect to find any newspaper willing to riccept their offerings for publication. Once more The Advance would say:â€" ‘All letters for publication positively nmnust be accompanied by the name of he writer, though this name may be eserved from publication and nom le plume used instead. Our Want Ad. Column Brings Results Squat 10¢ 36¢ 59¢ $1.14 $1.97 $4.57 A