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Tunmins and South End Young People May Exchange Plays, Other Items w i Interest from Correspondent at South Poreupine and the Dome. BSpecial to The Advance. Mr. Ed. Wilson, of Hamilton, has came to assist his uncle, W. W. Wilson, im his barber shop. Give Pleasing Play _ at South Porcupine sSMOKED PICNIC per D. f FRESH PICNIC perIDd, per Ib. BACON, whole or half, Ih. "CONSUMO" PURE PORK SAUSAGE, 2 lbs....... 358C Fruits and ORANGES, sweet and juicy, 2 dozen BEETS per bunch CONJUF\ERS’ COâ€"OPERATIVE q C > LIMITED n E\?’ POTATOES ooooooooooooooooo CARROTS per bunch (large) Valencia BUTTER per lb. 24c A Quick Way Telephone 101, South Porcupine rber shop. â€" | Jucksch, of Schumacher., Lowry, of Ottawa, has t,aken' Mrs. (Dr.) Russell is visiting friends Sum LifE AssurANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Hend (Mize: MOMTIREAL f\RE you amon‘s th« thousands who have fered from the gicat depression ? Haeve you had to make a huricd survey of you!r financial position only to find that you are worth iess by thousands of dollars than you were ? Do you realize that death compels a liquidation o# securities at current values Over five hundred million doliars of life insurance was taken out in the Sun Life Comâ€" pany least yeer â€" much of it by levelâ€"headed men who balanced their accounts by this method. (G ... Restore an Estate How can that situation be met? You can instuntly restore your estate to a healthy basis by taking out more inscrance. The sene way is to inâ€" sure to the point of safety a 1 « at least. Vegetables 1932 [ up residence in camp Mesdames Kavanagh and Ostrom enâ€" tertained the bridge club last woeek at the home of the former on Strachan avenue. Mrs, H. M. Martin and Mrs. W. Cliff were the prize winners. His many frienas regret that it was necessary for Mr. Charlie Baesenthal to go down to Christle Street hospital, Toronto, for a serlous operation. He was accompanied by his sister, Mrs, C. Dr. C. F. Wright, of Toronto, visited friends in this part of the camp while on his regular trip as a nose and throat svecialist. 45¢ J 4c 9¢ THE BETTER PASTRIES BAUMERT CRE A M CHEESE, 2 pkes FRY‘S COCOA 4 pound tin ... MACARONI 2 16 oz. pkgs. GOLD DUST W ASHING POWDER, large pkg. ... KRAFT CHEESE Canadian, 5 pound *‘s per tin Fresh Roasted Salted PEANUTS, 2 lbs. ... Manchurian Shelled WALNUTS, per 1b. Ask for Our Saturday Special A Delicious Treat Cor. Birch St. Fourth Ave. On Sunday evening next, May 1st, the Schumacher Male Choir will take the mustcal part of theâ€"service in the Ssouth Porcupine United Church,. Beâ€" sides rendering two special anthems they will also give the "Hallelujah Chorus." Rev. L. Hussey will take the service. Mrs. Bessette is stil quite ill at her home here. Mr. Rainville, of Kirkland Lake, has come to the Dome. Mrs. Duncan Dewar and little daughâ€" ter, Margaret, are visiting her parents at Port Hogp\:, Ontario. Sybil, the little twoâ€"yearâ€"old daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Ms. J. Ostrom, had the misfortune to scald her hand very badâ€" ly on Monday. She fell, putting it into a pail of hot water that one of the men was using. Having wool mitten on held the heat and made ‘the burn more severe, She is under the doctor‘s care. During the past week the various Jewish families in town celebrated the feast of the Passover at their homes. â€" Bornâ€"On Monday, April 25th, to Mr and Mrs. E. Hansonâ€" son. The banns have been published for the marriage of William John Ouillet and Mary Jesnne Serre, both of South Porcupine. The ceremony is to be perâ€" formed on Wednesday, April 27th, at four o‘clock in the afternoon at St. Joachim‘s Roman Catholic church, Rev. Father Gelinas officlating. in Toronto and Brampton. j ‘Bis‘hop Rheaume, of Halleybury make his pastoral visit‘ to this ct on June 7th. Mr. Gordon Michae)son is home from Queen‘s University for the summer holiâ€" days. There was a euchre party at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. J,. Johnson, Main street, on Thursday last. Myrs. Stringer won the lady‘s prize and Mr. Jack McGinn the men‘s prize. There is skating toâ€"night (Tuesday, April 26th) at the south Porcupine arena with quite a number from Domeé, Porcuz¢ne and Timimmins in attendance. 'I'msis-melatwtonreoordandme ice is quite fair. If the cold weather continues there will probably be more skating this week. t hh 2 ie chv s e it c sdsc Bornâ€"In South Porecupine on Friday, April 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Dunn,â€" h dllh .. The Club Royal orchestra will proâ€" vide the music for the May Day dance being given under the auspices of the Rebekah Lodge in the High school hali on May 2nc: Instead of a door prize there will be good prizeâ€"given for a lucky number dance the numbers being enter. Mr. Gregor Johannes and Miss Helen Buttner of South Porcupine were united in marriage this week and will reside at Wabewawa. Archdeacon Woodall is holding a conâ€" firmation class at St. Paul‘s Anglican church each Sunday evening at 645 Golden Glow Lodge is hoiding a jJolly Old Time dance this (Tuesday) evenâ€" ing at the L.O.O.F. hall. On Priday last the littls daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jock Crawford took ill and the doctor was called. It was not thought the iliness was very serious and the child seemed better on Tuesâ€" day evening, the father going on shift at midnight to the Dome. On awakâ€" ing in the early morning the young mother found her child had passed away in its sleep. Little Mary Jean out at the door as the dancers THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO 333C 21¢ 21¢ 17¢ 16¢ 19¢ was only five months old and an only chi1. The funeral took place on Thursday to the South Porcupine cemetery. Rev, L. Hussey conducting the service at the home in the Meinâ€" tosh block on Golden avenue. Mr. George Humphrys, of Kirkland Lake, was a weekâ€"end visitor to camp. Gandiner and at South Porcupine, Mr. and Mrs. F. HerGura, Mr. and Mrs. G. McIntosh, Dr. and Mrs. Somerville, Miss Retty Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. D. Cofféy, Mr. and Mrs. Dysart, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. FPoster Young, Mr. and Mrs. S. Sky, Ladies‘ Guild United Church, South Porcupine, friends at Oowen Sound, Mrs. A. L Hamilton, Harvey and Howard, E. F. Moxley, an old camp pal, Harriet Christie, Sauble Picric friends, Mr. ard Mrs. Seaman, Mr. Herschel Hamilton, Montreal, Aunt Alice and Phyllis Crichâ€"Clinton, Sister Mary and family, Uncle Fred and Aunt Alice Spencer, Cousin Willis and Annie Spencer, Cousins Ruby and Walter Morley, Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison, the Harrison family, Mrs. Dorothy Johnston, Georgia Moore, Women‘s Inâ€" stitute Shallow Lake, Ladies‘ Aid Unitâ€" ed Church, Shallow Lake, Ida and Blanche Lee, Toronto, Ruby Manson, Toronto, Cecil Hessenaur, Port Elgin." ‘lcpato nature, was very forgiving and sonsidtrate, and conscientious about her work. In both sections where she ‘auzht she tried to be an influence for good. Her passtng has brought great scrrow to many who loved her. Ehe is survived by her mother, two sisters Mrs. Cruickshank, and a private serâ€" rice was held there on Wednesday afâ€" ternoon. followed by a public one in the United Church, Shallow Lake, conductâ€" ed by Rev. Wosllsy and Rev. Roche interment taking place in the family nlot at Boyd‘s cemetery, There were many beautiful floral tokens among them being tributes from friends At Mrs. Levinson is home from Toronto. Miss Minnie Levinson, teacher at Garâ€" diner, spent last week at the qgarental home. The followins was sent us from the Owen Sound Daily Sunâ€"Times of April funeral of the late Ruth HYelen Spencer was held on Wednesday, Aw1i!l 13th She was the youngest dauchter nf the late Stethen Spencer and Mrs. E. Hatrison, of South Poreuâ€" pine, and was born in Amabel, Bruce County, on August 9th. 1910. She atâ€" tended Shallow Lake public school, the continuatton school at South Poreupine one year at Owen Sound Collegiate and Toronto Normal. She had taught one yvear at Gardiner and the past term at Eas"ford. On the evening before (icod PFriday she had started to come home for the holidays and was taken i1 and put to bed at the home of friend. â€" The following Tuesday she felt some better and having a great desire While passing over some ground on his way to his claims in Shaw townâ€" ship, Mr. James Cattarello discsovered quartz bearing free gold. He staked the claims adjoining his own and will take a gang of men in to do work on the four claims about the end of May. He has some good looking samples that ho discovered on the claims, Mr. F. J. Dowzetr has been in town from Kirkland Lake for the past week. Mr. 8. Sky is on a business trip to to reach home her friends drove her ‘nto Cochrane to take th@e train. The trip was very hard on her and she was a a s‘ate of coDapse when she reached risther‘s home. _A doctor was ~alled and good hopes held out for her recovery but pneumonia develonad and after two weeks‘ iliness her heart failâ€" ed, death taking place on Sunday, April 10th, She had a gentle affecâ€" The play "Mail Order Brides," put uth Passioent Eicut, $2460 o $2970| Dictaroe Eiom, §$1375 to $1650 12 Horsecpower, 135" whecibase BS Merscpower, 117 wheelhase Coumanusr Eicut, $1955 to $2350 | Srupssacsa Six, §$1175 to $1450 101 Horsepowes, 12" wheceibese 80 Horsepower, 117" wheelbase Priess at the Sosters, F alhervills, Ouk. Asmpoer:, spars birea and CGoot. taass wiire IHESE 4 great Canadianâ€"built Studebakers have been recognized as the "buys‘" of the year. Sales prove it! And this Dominionâ€"wide swing to Studebaker is sound. No other cars match these Champions in actual value for the money. Compare Studebaker‘s smartly new Airâ€"Curve Coachcraft, finer Free Wheeling plus fastâ€"action Synchronized Shifting and Automatic Starting. Conâ€" sider the invaluable protectionof Studebaker‘s Safety Glass all around at no added charge. Measure the worth to you of Studebaker‘s 32 great betterments, and you will understand why the new Studebakers have captivated all Canada. Models and Prices SALES UP 57% over Ist quarter, 1931 ! E BA k E R Timmins Garage Co. Ltd. TIMMINS, ONT. M ADE IN CANADA SINCE 1912 on by the Young People‘s Society of South Porcupine was quite uy to exâ€" pectations. A crowded house greeted its presentation and many a good laugh showed the enjoymsnt of the audience who followed each act with the keenest interest. The cast presenting the play consisted of:â€""Mr. Henshaw, owner of the Ruby Heart Ranch," Will Andrew; "Nance, his daughter," Ivy Freeman; "Bcb. his son," Don Crozier; ‘"Princess Laughing Water, Indian housekeeper," Mi~s Paice. "Skeet Snyder," Roy Gemâ€" ~i‘l: and "Pinkie Butter." Robert Mcâ€" as, Jr., were two of his cowâ€"boys. "\tâ€" Hamilton, owner of the Chicago mallâ€"â€"rder house," George Harvey; his daughter," Betty Ferguson; catthy inferpret,ation, "Fashionette." Mrs. E. Stanlake was given hearty »ption when she appeared for a s310 it being some time since she had been before a Porcur\ine audience. Her first solo, "La wghing Valley," was persistentâ€" ly encored until she respondéed with "Down Vauxhall Way." There is some talk of an exchange of plays between Tiinmins and South Porcupine t latâ€" er date but nothing definite has been decided as yet. Wl Vikit â€" WAAL CC _A scenes w s rived from CHRWwago being fraught with amusing incidents 4 Yeil eayd »boy appireal "Skeet" and "Pin._<« aoted true to name. As a "bally" Englishâ€" man Deering Hamilton was being thorâ€" oughly initiated into ranch life when "Baldy,"‘ the bull chased him up a tree. Later one of the romantic misses from Chicago had to climb the same tree. Arabelia‘s age was uncertain but she was certain of one thingâ€"she was after a husband and ste got one. The roâ€" mantic incident that looked for a while fiike darkening Rose‘s and Bob‘s life cleared away and all was sunshine and roses. ‘"Princess" was screaim with her huge form, her waddle, her quaint sayings and the eye she kept on everyâ€" thing. Jane, the peaceâ€"maker got everything running smoothly, but had a time trying to keep "dad" from being an "old goose‘" and spoiling everything. The play reflected credit on the actors and those training them for the way it was presented after the short time which there was for preparation when it was undertaken. The High School orchéstra supplied music while the audience was assembling and between acts. Mrs. Wilkins of Timmins favourâ€" ed with two piano solos which were heartily acclaimed. Chopin‘s "Minuet wa‘ltz" was given first and as an encore "Tsor‘ng. his son," Bryn Saunders; ‘Art}>la Luceretia Melinda Jennings," M‘~~ â€" Walker; "Margaret Gaynell Jones." Miss McGavin; and "Queenie," Miss MacDonald, were the brides who came in answer to the mail order. "Rase Crandali," Miss Pashlar, the Henschaw‘s hired girl, had come on auest of her own. The play opens at ‘he ranch the day after a dance, where there were only four women and thirtyâ€" f~ur men. "Skeet" and "Pinkie" are discussing it disgustedly when the mailâ€" order catalogue of Hamiltonâ€"Blake‘s of Chicago catches their eye. "If everyâ€" thing else, why not some womenfolk too?" Mr. Henshaw and Mr. Hamilton were boyhord pals and his son and daughter come out to the ranch for a visit. Bob Henshaw takes Jane into hi confidence apd tells her of a college escariade he is afraid to tell bis father Nance, the rancher‘s pretty daughter his pride and plague both, was very well acted and the father and daughâ€" ter scenes were full of pep. The old ranchman was a difficult role and parâ€" ticularly weli taken, the loveâ€"makine scenes after the three fair dames arâ€" rived from Chicago being fraught with Igp real cowâ€"»boy amarcinae â€" inmafents Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Henderson, of Winnipeg, Man., were <immins visiâ€" tors last week. Threatens to Kidnap a Sudbury Woman‘s Baby The latest threat to kidnap a baby is reported from Sudbury. The Sudâ€" bury police are in pcssession of a threatening letter that was left a few days ago at the home of Mrs. H. Hisâ€" cock, 198 Eyre street, Sudbury. The letter is signed, "The Black Hand," and tells Mrs. Hiscock that the twoâ€" monthsâ€"old baby of her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Arthur, 290 Walnut street, Sudbury, would be kidnapped. Mrs,. Hiscock says that on receipt of the letter she at once notified her daughter. The police were then informed of the matter,. The police while inclined to believe the letâ€" ter written by someone with a perverted sense of humour soâ€"called, warned Myrs. Arthur not to let her baby out of her sight. Mrs. Arthur is also inclined to think that the letter is not a real threat at kidnapping but the work of some supposed joker who may pretend to be a friend of the family. It is unthinkâ€" able that anyone shcould turn to this form of fiendishness at the present time in any mistaken idea that it has the slightest approach to fun or huâ€" mour. With the Lindbergh case in mind, people generally can not see any evidence of the humorous in anything concerned with threats of kidnapping. The letter looks more like the work of an insane person, but the kind of mental defective not fit to be at large. e P SA AP PAAA P U L AD _ AP O AC MAAA P ~Yp x EPPAAA LCOAOOOARALAGLL OA LAAA LC APâ€"A CA â€"A L A CA â€"AP P PAAAE C ALCâ€"AC Pb P AL L B P t ie Made by the Largest Allâ€"Canadian Rubber Companyâ€"Founded in 1883 EVEREADYX SERVICE STATION DALTON‘S LIVERY BUS LINE KSouth Porcupine Timmins. ABITIBI POWEE PAFEERE CO., LTD. ISNOR BAXTEK Mercantile Dept. 118 Elm St. 8 , Titorins Smooth Rock Falls, Ont. SOUTH END GARAGE ABITIBI POWEE PAPEE CO., LTD Houth Porcupine GUIHA PERPCHA TIRE®S N Gutita Percha Tires, GUM CUSHIONS, broad pads of pure gum rubber built in between the layers of cord fabric, completely absorh average road shocks so that the tire is not bruised. They lessen even the most severe shocks so that the cord fabric is not ruptured. They absorb the flexing strain in the side walls of the tire. They reinforce the bead of the tire and absorh strains there. Only Gutta Percha Tires are Gum Cushioned. Only Gutta Percha Tires give you this amazing EXTRA protection which means thousands of extra miles from your tires, and extra comfort and safety as well. Yet Gutta Percha Tires cost no more than ordinary tires. You pay nothing extra for the extra values you get. Gutta Percha Tires will vive you better service from the first day on. In the Gutta Percha Tire, shown above, only the finest quality of cord fabric is used. Each strand is impregnated and encased w h rubber to prevent cord chafing and to give extra mileage and extra safety. Head Offhice: Toronto Your Gutta Percha Dealer will give you FREE : handsome polished metal service record to remind you when to change oil, when to lubricate the chassis, whon to check tires, battery, etc. Conveni¢ently smallâ€"can be fastened in your car in a jiffyâ€" Ask him for it. An Interesting Accessory for You â€" FREE GUTTA PERCHA RUBBER, LIMITED At Hailleybury last week the appeal of Mrs. Naomi Budarick, Cobalt, woâ€" man sentenced recently by Magistrate Atkinson to three months in jail for having liquor illegally at her LAang street residence, was dismissed Wednesâ€" day by Judge Hartman, and the accusâ€" ed has 15 days in which to decide whether the case will be carried to a still higher court. Canada will have little patience with this sort of threatening letter. COBaLT wWoOMAXN 1LOsESs APPEAL AGAIN®T A TERM TNX JA It was the woman‘s second offance, Crown ‘Attorney F. L. Smiley, K. C., argued on the evidence produced,. The case was that in which provincial offâ€" cers returning 23 bottles of beer, markâ€" ed the containers with a diamond glass cutter, and when later they searched the premises, found 38 bottles of the same brand. Mrs. Budarick has been out on bail since the appeal was enterâ€" Thursday, April 28th, 1982 Branches from Coast to Coast Houth Porcupine LAUZON‘S GARACGEF Iroquois Falls Om