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keeping a rool over their heads decide to open the house to tourists and payâ€" ing guests. After consulting Susan, the (Kathlieen Barron) and the Swedish maid, Olga, (Evelyn Leck), they all begin to work out plans far the future. But one corxilitionâ€"no men are received as lodgers. Susan says she can get rid of Mike Mulligan who has been pestering her to get married, for i4 no men are allowed in the parlour, threy certainiv won‘t sit in the kitchen arxd eat up profits. Olga says all men Croc Schumacher People |SX Pleased With Play Mrs. Groves, who has been a patient in St. Mary‘s hospital for some time, is «wble to be home again, although she is still confined to her bed. The play by the Northern Lights (rirls‘ Club on Priday night drew one x the largest crowds seen in the baseâ€" ment of the church for some time. ‘The house was packed, and Mrs. W. J. Wylie is to be congratulated on the sucâ€" oess of the play, each girl taking her part splendidly.. The play was in three wots. The first act was a scene in the t«ine of the Misses Martins, Cherry and Ann (Doris Cooke and Dorothy Heath), whose father had reâ€"married arxt sailed for Italy, leaving the girls n~othing but debt. and before this shock w«as over, Cherry‘s lover sends her a telegram he is bound for South Ameriâ€" alike, her boy in Sweden taking money she sent to Gring him to this cointry and marrying another girl and settling down in Sweien. Olga puts out the sign:â€"‘"Wimm Inn. Bored and }x«l1. No Men Admitted." When the wuests begin to arrive complications exanmence.. The guests included :â€"Miss Pnz Saddler, a detective (Dorothy ‘The ladies of Golden Glow, LO.B,A. Ix«ige, intend holding a whist party in the Qrange hall, Secomd avenue, on ‘Thursday, May the 19th at 8.15 o‘clock. Schumacher, May lith, 1932. Speâ€" ecxml to The Advance. Mts. Ellis is visiting her son, Leslie, im Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. E. Pooley have moved to ‘T:immins to reside. . Mrs. D. Greer, Mrs. A. Rioux, Miss Caroline Baldovin and Miss Margaret MacDonald were among some of the people who went to Torerto on the special on Friday morning. Mrs. J. W. R. Byers was down to Toâ€" wmmo over the weekâ€"end. Northern â€" Lights Girls‘ Club Stage Successful Event, Powder Causes Fire and Injury, Other Schuâ€" macher News. 3 Days Only Do Not Miss This Opportunity. These same Roses have been seiling here at 25¢ a Blcoom MAKE OUT YOUR DRUG LIST AND BRING IT IN $1.00 purchase you get of this week we open our new store in the Gibson Block, right next our preâ€" sent location.. To celebrate this event we are giving away With Each Purchase of $1.00 we give 2 Beauty Roses Free ROSES FREFF REMEMBER WE SAVE Â¥YoU MONEY EVERY DAY Thursday, Friday and Saturday tm D LA L L L L PC LC L PP BP L PP l P PA P ealizing the necessity of over their heads decide ise to tourtsts and payâ€" er consulting Susan, the {x»thleen Barron)» and Gibson Building The Curtis Drug Co. No Limit on the Number Given Mrs. S. Fulton spent a few days last week yvisiting friends in Matheson. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Rheaume, of Haileybury, paid his official visit to the parish on Sunday, when special services were held during the day, and at fourâ€" thirty about fifteen children were conâ€" firmed. The church was very prettily decorated with flowers and ferns for the occasion. P N, Cicci and daughter, Reta, went to Toronto on the special on Friday and in the city little Reta was fiitted with an artificial limb. Mr. Edgar Rddie, of Kirkland Lake, is relieving in the office of the J. W. Foog Lumber Company here. Gun powder stored in the attic in the home of J. Gregulski, Fourth avenue, was on Saturday the cause of an exâ€" plasion and fire, when their son went up to inspect some wiring. The torch or match came in contact with the powder which expleded immediately, causing injury to the boy, and damagâ€" ing the roof considerably. People usâ€" ing and storing such explosives should use the greatest caution ‘as there has been numerous accidents from children getting access to explosives and causâ€" ing serious damage to themselves and + on mt ons on m mm im en ie e n n mm m on en umm omm mm nnen mm n On a char; than his pri of $100.00 a: Philip Pilitr three month option. Two drunk acceriting th from choice dinary drun}k Bill Romai breaking an remanded fo 4 lAanat 4+A Mrs. Tom Feldman is spending a weeks in Toronto with her parent.s Before the first act a piano ducet by Mrs. Huxley and Miss Gwen Thompson was very much appreciated. At the end of the first act Miss Helen Newâ€" combe played very nicely, and between the second and third act Mrs. Huxley and Miss Gwen Thompson again playâ€" ed. With the play and the music, everyone spent a delightful evening and hope Mrs. Wylie will put on another play in the near future. Mr. Wylie officiated as chairman for the evening. McKay Kirklar Roses Bornâ€"Saturday, May 7th, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hunter, 43 Second avenue,â€"a son (Alexander Condie). Crockett); Dr. North and her invalid sister (Joan Huxley and Lilian Hanâ€" cock); Mrs. Thaddeus Upham, a grass widow, (May Tinsley); Mrs. Leila Presâ€" ton, politiclan, (Beatrice Leck); Miss Lanning, a poetess, (Mary MacDonald). An accident occurring near the inn a man has to be admitteqa and this genâ€" tleman in his delirium keeps things very lively for the characters and very amusing for the audience. The play has a hapry and snappy ecnding with men sgettinz arother chance all round. Mess Thursday, Friday and Saturday For Ssure Results Try a Want Ad s Tom and George Leck, Billy and Edward Sheculski were at d Lake on Saturday playing in iminmns basketball team. 2000 ROSES FRFF $2.00 purchase you get 4 Roses, Ete. ince all round. piano duet by wen Thompson -' cond Wilfred Dubeau was charged with y failing to comply with the court order y ’for payments for the maintenance of s last |his wife and child. He was given opâ€" : portunity to pay up, the arrears being e, Of | $90.00 and costs, $17.26, the alternative o the ! being three months. The arrears and vices | costs were duly paid. fourâ€"| a charge against a local merchant | for violation of the Public Health Act etHY | py failing to comply with the requireâ€" $ ments as keeping his yard and other in sanitary condition was i few | withdrawn, the premises having been | accepling the Jaii lerm insteéad, either from choice or necessity. A third orâ€" dinary drunk paid $10.00 and costs. Bill Romanuik, Jr., was charged with breaking and entering. His case was remanded for a week. A local taxi driver had a young woâ€" ‘ man arrested the other night for allegâ€" ed fraud in securing taxi service and failing to pay for it. The accused said that the taxi driver had borrowed $15 from her some time ago and she expectâ€" ed the taxi charge togo on this account The statement of the account as preâ€" sented by the taxi driver suggested that if there were a case it was on the diviâ€" sion court and not the police court, so ) the case was dismissed. cleaned up satisfactorily At the Timmins police court this week W. Murphy, a trapper, faced three separate charges under the Game and Fisheries Act. R. Eddleston, game warden for the district charged him with illegally trapping both beaver and muskrats and also with shooting wild ducks illegally. The game warden beâ€" ing unsuccessful in attempting to have the accused observe the regulations for the conservation of game brought him to court. The result was three fines totalling $85.00 and costs of $33.75, or thirty days on each of the three charges. Another remand was given to the two charges against a local woman, one under the excise act and another under the provincial liquor law. On a charge of having liquor in other than his private dwelling place a fine of $100.00 and costs was imposed on Philip Pilitreault, with the option of Breach of Game Law Brings Heavy Fines Man Mlegaly Trapping Beaver and Muskrat and Shooting Ducks Draws Penalties in Court. Other Court Cases This Week. 35 Days Only Two drunks fined $10.00 and costs are ceriting the jail term instead, either I naving liquor in other e dwelling place a fine costs was imposed on It, with the option of So far it looks like the REMEMBER WE SAVE Â¥OU MONEY EVERY DAY THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The executive of the Timmins Hortiâ€" cultural Society are to meet in Smith Elston‘s office, Thirda avenue, on Friday (toâ€"morrow) evening at 8 p.m. for important business im connection with this year‘s show. the effect of making the idea of anâ€" _octher parade look not quite so good to the alien troubleâ€"makers. The proâ€" baibility of deportation of the aliens persist in refusing to live here peacefully and orderly has a great force in prevailing on the foreign agiâ€" tators to show some regard for others. The men who are cursing Canada so harshly toâ€"day ao not know of a counâ€" try anything like as free or good. Certainly, the one land that they are yapping about so much is the last place they want to go themselves. Wholesale deportation of those who are determined to disobey the law and insult this counâ€" try seems to be the right answer as to what to do to stop the red racket. It would be the best thing for all conâ€" coerned if the reds would see the useâ€" lessness of their foolish practices and try to behave themselves. There are however, that even yet there is a dying intenticn for another parade in town. This parade is to be held, it is said, on May 16th. There will be no parade allowed, and attempts to. stage the feature will do no more than ‘ create very serious trouble for t«hos-eI responsible for the senseless and pigâ€" headed attempts to continue to ftout tha law. Rt. Rev. Bishop Rheaume Visits Churches Sunday Rt. Rev. Bishop Rheaume, Bishop of Haileybury Diocese, paild an official visit to the camp on Sunday. On Sunday afternoon he was at St. Anthony‘s R. C. church where there was a very large class for confirmation. During his visit to the camp the Bishop also was at the Schumacher church where there also were many children for confirâ€" It was reported in town last week that the reds intended to stage anâ€" other of those "fool parades" as the mayor termed them, the said other parade to be on Saturday as a protest against the breaking up of the illegal parade here on May Day. The fact that the authorities were fully prepare« for any illegal performances on Saturâ€" day, and still more, perhaps, the effect of the arrests made of prominent agiâ€" tators throughout the Dominion, had the effect of making the idea of anâ€" cther parade look not quite so good to No Parade Held Last Week But Another Reported TIHE â€" NLW HUPMOBILE® 1932 speaking! Shrewd. critical, moneyâ€"wise 1932 is voicing its demands. Stating the motor car requirements of this new valueâ€"secking age: "Smash the old barriers between the modest purse and the beauty and behavior of the finest custom cars! We wart more power, more speed, more comfort, luxâ€" ury, aso safety! We want the kind of mediumâ€"priced car we have never seen before!" Hupmobile answers . . . with a New Car for a New Agce. ... AND A NEW DEALER TOGO! CHAS. PIERCKE sSoON®S 6 Third Ave. and Corner Second Pine South TTIMMINS oT ouir new T satisfaction behind the car 3 uld or new tine WY e congratulate ourseives. And our new associates. And you, whom they serve. hUPP MOTOR CAKR CORLP Phat‘s why we are happy in our choic iT fice . .. courtesy . ... fair, square ient of every Hupmobile owner, demands tha the car itse fast service . . thev‘re assured. sentative Thursday, May 12th, 1982 1 € WINDSOR, ONT JU