The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Pupils Give Event at South Porcupine momuwmoum. Mm.m~dmnceotooe 'mmmmmumumt- comma Omaha lobool on em mammmume «Wm-um Plum “2 Mtwwmqm " meummfor mmutmmmbu. The MIT my programme was left. in unmasmmmmma mdmebewmulpflmmvenm Myandm-Puoe.0n8mxhy mnmgncv.b.mmay¢aveamxon unmeotmmum. Mr. E. Sutherland hadthe misfortune tomely injumMseyewhnewor-kmc W the Dome flusweek. m. 0.1.. otKMdandLake. mammotmasn.u.c.sm.mxs 11ml“. C. mam.um Verna Smythe were jointhosteasestothe mamuawwm'nmon 3139133,, April 2lst, 1932 mmmm.m.muc- amumnmnmmme ”tummumedtohcrhome mcobdenlut'eek. under the auspices of their Literary Society: The first part of the even was taken up with a game of basketball between the students and ex-students. Principal Plxrdy refereed the game. It looked very much as if the students were going to have everything their own way when the first quarter was nearly finished and the score was 6-0 for them, but just before the close Cetarello rushed up the left aisle and chmd the jinx that was hanging over the tax-students by getting a. basket. w 191' the student- so at mu mwmma-thrflmmnt- duy schohu. Then mean-bow swan. www.mmmmd thatctfmmthe left; OatareUOmade its-amafewsewndsmremed mismatches-8. ThenJoemmerhnd the ex-boys hilarious when he put, them in mudbmmmem («megahmltodmpanotmmmxgn mmmmmmeymm Metalwonmemmneof and the qwoer ended when the me 10 all. In the lastperlod the eat-stud- entsputupagooddatence.keeplns their opponents away from the basket almost altogether. Myers and Miller tomb, 5 throws; Train, 3; Pelkie, 2; Jokes, 3 throws, 2 points. 1 foul. Miner made 7 throws; 4 points, 1 foul; Myers. 10 throws, 4 points. 1 foul; Sella-rs, 5 throws; Camreuo, 10 1:3qu8, 6 points; Hamiltm, I throw, 1 foul. The school Wm now comprises 10 pieces. Schmelze, Robinson, Fem, Rotondo, and Kaufman were the Violin- ists; Armstrong and Clement, banjo; K10 and Jam 8» Mawâ€"Miller, Myers. Bella's, W0, mum McPhoAl. Mclmis. In their summary Wright had 10 Ms, made 2 points; Kaufman, 7 throws, 2 points; Banne- ben'y, 5 throws, 4 points, 2 fouls; Rx» THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO mummmm mmummm He- Inwah. There were a number of ex- mmmmamewpmpm- entmdlhndaveryheppyume. Mrs. T. Gibbons, of South Porcupine, ‘ has been mm by being elected District Deputy Resident. of District 48 at the Rebekah Lodge for the next six evening was over their monthly event oteuchmandbddgegameswmen- joyed. In euchreâ€"lacfles’ first was won by Mrs. ”Wm-second by Mrs. Hedges; mom The present omcer holding that position. Mrs. Ehuler, of Iroquois Falls. was present at Friday evening’s third by Mrs. Webb. For the men. Mr. W. C. Dillmcameflrst; Mrs. Dunn, secsnd‘; and Basil Libby, third. In bridge the ladies' prizes were won by Mrs W. Fairhurst. Mrs. M. Wag-man, and Mrs. J. Aiken. The men‘s prizes were won by Mr. Sellars, Mrs. J. Gos- tain (playing as gent), and Mr. John Costain. The usual dainty lunch was: served at the close. from Tlmmins High School journeyed to South Porcupine and went back homemthe heaviersldeodam-m score. The game was played after four o'clock. The event of the week here will be the play “Mail-Older Brldes," being Poroupme. After file'businas of the On Monday evening a basketball team arena. here all week. On Saturchy night. April 16th, the ice was excellent considering the lateness of the season and a large number took advantage of it for one mom skate. Scouts Jamboree ‘ at South Porcupine The Dome are plamuns to have a hermeteambhisyearasweu astheh' football, softball and baseball activities. On Sunday evening next Archdeacon Woodall will hold a service especially for children at the usual time, seven- thlrty. This will take the form of a confirmation service for those who wish it. Event Being Arranged for May 2m. Annual Meeting of Dome Athletic Association. Other Items from South End and the Dome. Funeral of E. Keen and L. Sasseville Victims of Recent Accident Laid to Rest. Other Items of News from Schumacher Correspondent at Schumacher. ‘The little hamlet of Gold: . Centre re- ceived a shock when on Wednesday morning word was received that one of their neighbours, Mr. Lorenzo Sas- seville had been killed on Tuesday even»- 1-ng in a. blasting accident at the H01- linger mine. The late Mr. Sasseville had lived at Gold Centre sincehis mar- riage to Miss Evon Le Brun some two years ago. He also leaves two small children. The funeral was held Thurs- day morning at, ten ocloclc, Rev. Father Gelinas saying requiem mass at St. Anthony’ 5 church. The funeral car~ tege then left S. T. Walker’s undertak- ing parlours for iii-wrmemt at Timmins cemetery. The pallbearers were: --Ed- ward Le Brun, Phillip Sasseville, Lar- ence L’ Arrive, Thomas Johnston, John Griffith, E. Dunbabin. Floral offerings were from Mr. and Mrs. Bombardier and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Heureux. Mrs. Sasseville feels very grateful to the neighbom‘s and friends for kindness in her loss. The blasting accident at the Hollinger on Tuesday claiming the life of Ed- ward Keen came as a. sevene blow to his people living in town. and sympathy is felt for his widow and aged mother. Mrs. Keenwasreadytosaanayto join her husband who has been here making ready a. home for his family. The late Mr. Keen was born in Del- ton-in-Furness, Lancaslure, England, and was in his thirty-first year. He Miss Lucy Cowan is being much en- tertained prior to her marriage. On Friday evening a. number of maple gathered at her home to shower her with a. few girfbs and just. before 11inch was served ‘by Mrs. C. Hicks and Mrs. H. Miller, who weze the hostesses for the evening, a. large basket, looking very much like a. hard day’s washing, was prmented to Miss Cowan. But when upon making an investigation: some beautiful pieces of linen mid china. were hidden in its wicker depths Miss Cowan very cap'ably thanked the friends. Bornâ€"Wesday, April 19th, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Gammon, 110 Third avenue,â€"â€"a son. , Toronto. Schumacher. April 20th,'1932. Sp:- otalto'l‘he Advance. . The many friends of Mr. Joe Villeu- euve, will be pleased to see him home and able to be out after about two months’ serious illness. A large crowd attended the dance give‘h by the Excelsior Sam-ball Club on Wednesday evening. Mr. Burke, of Timmins, was the winner of the radio given with a lucky ticket. ms mother, one brotherxand one sis- ter, in Dalton-m- Pumas; and one brother Jack and due sister, Mrs. H Lochrie, in town. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon at 3 o 'clock from Walker’s undertaking parlours, the Rev. Mr. Cushing painting charge of the ser- vice. The flag-dmpped coffin was car- had been in town for the past nine ywrsandmsactiveinsportsandde- voted a. lot of time to the St. John Ambulance Brigade. He leaves to mourn, his widow and two young daughters, Betty and Marjory in Barâ€" Lang and Worthy Patron Brother W. Johns. Pm'cupine Chaptea'. Reim- ments were served and a pleasant social time enjoyed after the business of the evening was over. Miss Muriel Hill is visiting friends in Re-Upholstered mm: - - SOUTH PORCUPIN IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA PRACTICAL UPHOLSTERER 155 Maple St. South S. O’Shaughnessy CONNAUGH'I“ STATION. Sub. to Timmino (mam HEAD OFFICE Your local manager FURNITURE REPAIRED All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Estimates Reasonable Branch Managers coma mand the knowledge and experience of the Whole Bank, and every local Manager is devoted to furthering the interests of the community in which he resides. The Bank will give you painstaking and depend» able service. m Capital and Reserve $15,000,000 rled out as the members of the St. John Ambulance Brigade members stood at. attention. Interment was made in 'I‘lmmhxs cemetery. The chief mourners at the funeral were Mr. Jack Kemmdhflsslvyxeen,MlasD.lo- chrle and m. We. Owing to in- (mpasltlon his Mr. Mrs. lochrle. and Mrs. J. 'Keen were not, able to attend. The pallbearers warezâ€"Norman Glen- nllc, E. Howard, F'. R. Wharton. L. partake!) of at the home of Mrs. J Prentice, 94 mm avenue, sister or! the bride. mezmthemmssofflm bride’s mother the' W118 which they are held. Mr. .and Mrs. McBam will reside in Schumacher. Gm..w. Harris, F. waters. Flam: andM‘rs. J. Keenan! children, Mr. Mrs. H. Imm'ie and Iamfly,Mr . Mrs Bantu, Mr. and Mrs. Vickerrs. a string of pearls. The bride was at- tended by Mrs. S. Cowan. who acted as matron of humour, and wore a. satin gown of sapphire blue and blue straw hat, shoes, gloves and hose to match. and carried a. sheaf bouquet of cam tions and‘sweet peas. The groom was supported by Mr. F. (3on who acted as best man. Immediately after the ceremony the pasty returned to sam- macher where a wedding supper was Manon, South Porcupine. the young couple rewived many beautiful and costly gifts, showing the esteem in Build Up Health With Spring Tonic measure Social Club, St. John Am- bulance Brigade. Mr. and Mrs. Fm! Jackson and famfly. - Bornâ€"Friday, April 15th, ‘ 1932. on Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hall. 45 First ave- nue,-â€"a daughter. Mrs. Greer, of Shawvflle. 1's. vismmg her sister, Mrs. Walls and Mrs. O'Hara. A quiet but pretty wedding toak place at the United Church manse. South Porcupine, on Tuesday evening, April 19th, at five o’clock. when Lucy Lor- etta youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Cowan, 79 Third avenue. was united in Mmuiage U0 Wesley J. Mc- Bain, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McBain, of Ottawa. The Rev. Mr. Hus- sey performed the ceremony amid the immediate friends and relatives. The tall stately bride looked charming in her wedding gown of white georgetfte and silk lune, made with fitted waist neck was finished With applique lace. Her can style veil of silk net. was caught ateachsideofflwhead withacluster of pearls. She carried a shower bou‘ ‘quet of pa'euuer task and my-of-uhe- vaJJey,andworemegdftofthegromn, Winter has thinned and devltallzed the blood stream so that it isn‘t carrying enough oxygen. That is the reason for the listless. languid, easily-tifled-mxt condition so prevalent at this season. What is needed is a. tonicâ€"one tlmt will build new blood and restore and purify the blood stream, and thus en- able it to carry the energizing oxygen that quickly rem the whole syn- tem. Thousands have proven that Dr. Willlmn’s Pink Pills are the ideal tonic for this purpose. Mrs. A. Merritt of Welland says:-â€" could not do my work; was pale, we“. andtiredallflxethne.1tookDr. Williams’ Pink Pills and thw soon made me strong and happy again." Try them and experience for yourself awnewstrengmandflgourmeywnl bring you. At your dnggist's in the new glass container. 50c a package. The fashion of taking a. Spring tonic Re-Covered TORONTO Box 2460 -16p