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MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1ITH, i 935 Three Oneâ€"Act Plays Annual Reports of for Theatre Nights: â€" Dis. Children‘s Aid Attractive Programme the "Theatre Nights" at the Timmins High and Vocational School. l The students oi the Timmins MIgN and Vocational School have again chosen three oneâ€"act plays for their annual theatre night. "The Crimson Cocoanut‘ is a lively farce, the scene of which is laid in Spaghetti‘s Restaurant in Sscho, Lonâ€" don. Robert, the waiter, has been left in sole charge of the establishment. Robert is but slightly troubled by life‘s complexities, .for not only has he evolved his cwn method of courting the cook in the kitchen below, but ne has successfully solved the mysteries Oof a French menu. Then why should, he be unduly _ disturbed when he is conâ€" fronted by the grim anarchist, Nitro Gliserinski, and by the handsome but no less determined Madame Gliserâ€" inski! * Again the ‘Nothing eve romantic pe The plays f February 14th 8.15 pm. in High Schcol. Prompt Investigation by the Province of Quebec bec. The incident shows the value of a newspaper like the Rouynâ€"Noranda Press, especially when it is published in a province where the government is anxious to see that none of its setilers suftfer. ## # # w# os'“ # # *Â¥ ** ##* tnstes 00:“ “:“ # '0 # # # ## ## # .. . Â¥ro o.“.l Thursday, February 14th JITNEY DANCING : AL PIERINT and his V AGABOND KINGS Riverside Dance Pavilion Valentine the Timmins High shool have again ct plays for their on The other important Ieature OL LC meeting was the election of directors and officers. Practically all of the officers were reâ€"elected for 1935. ‘The officers and directors for 1935 are Aas follows: Presicentâ€" mins. First Viceâ€" Iroquois Falls Second Vic EvrC Paper Hats â€" Horns Fun for All Third Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"MPS. iC wick, Cochrane Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"A. G. Carson Directorsâ€"E. L. Longmore, Reyv. 1 O‘Gorman, Reeve C. V. Gallagt (South Porcupine), Mrs. Welt (Sch macher). Mrs. C. Monck, Revy. Bri Millar, Geo. S. Drew, Mayor R. Ric St. Marys Journalâ€"Argus:â€"There is talk of doing away with County Counâ€" cils because they have not very much to do. The reason their duties are not heavier is that their work has been gradually taken away from them and centralized at Toronto. ‘This remote centralized at Toronto. . This remote control by provincial officials is an exâ€" pensive way of doing business and has added en>rmously to the cost of govyâ€" etnment. If more authority were given to muntcipal councils it should be posâ€" sible to reduce enormously the cost of pr:vincal government. llul‘i‘l"ll‘li # # o Je . %. .t e *4 ooon: o +** h. ty 26. 24 ;t 90-00"000 # etets afestectectectes C Â¥ YÂ¥ xÂ¥ M# JP .....'.0..0'.. ason ...."....."...z.........”x"..“..u.."..a..“x?“..“.."..u..“..u......?"..".«..u..?“..?“..?"..u..".."..u..“..uxu......"..H..ux”...‘...”..u.,“..”. orsâ€"E. L. Longmcre, Reyv. PFr. an, â€" Reeve C. V. Gallagher Porcupine), Mrs. Welt (Schuâ€" ). Mrs. C. Monck, Rev. Bruce Geo. S. Drew, Mayor R. Richâ€" J W. Regimball (Ansonville). â€"Presidentâ€"Mrs mportant feature of the the election of directors Practically all of the President Presidentâ€"Mrs LADIESâ€"10¢ GENTSâ€"15¢ Macdonald, Timâ€" Miller Premicr Not Pleased at Dionnes in Vaudeville A despatch from Toronto says that any action which the Ontario Legislia=â€" ture can take fo prevent the exploita+ tion of the Dionne quintuplets at the hands of United States "chisellers" and promoters will be taken, Premier Hepâ€" burn announced last week in denouncâ€" ing the public exhibition of the Dionnes in Chicago. "It is disgusting, revolting and cheap. It is a disgrace and if this government has the power it will prevent any simiâ€" lar performances, with the quintuplets" he is quoted as declaring. He expressed wonder at the U.S. authorities allowing the exhibition in vaudeville of the Dionnes. Guelph Mercury:â€"If there is anyâ€" thing a woman dislikes, it‘s the sight of another woman making a fo>:l of a mAln. P P L L L LA ie Young Folks Event at South Porcupine A.Y.P.A. Entertain Young People of United Church. Other Items of South Porâ€" cupine and Dome News. N.0.H.A. Junior South Porcupine 9, Iroquois Falls Junior Town League High School 7, Tuxis 2 Exhibition Kapuskasing 12, Troquois Falls south Porcupine 3, McIntyre | (South Porcupine defaulted du econd period). south Porcupine, Ont.,. Feéb. IUVLN 1935..pecial to The Advance We regret to note that Mr. ‘Vic. Evans left on Friday for Winnipeg, having beemn called home on account of the illness of his mother. The basketball team from the High School left on Saturday morning to play Cochrane girls. Mr. Baker, of the Dome, is building a house on Crawford street, which is nearing completicnâ€"opposite Mr. G. Hendry‘s new home. Weekâ€"End Hockey Scores} Miss Rothwell, kindergarten teacher has been in the hospital here since last Tuesday, suffering from an infection in her arm. During her absence Mrs. Purdy is teaching her class in the pubâ€" lic school. spent in community singing, games, dancing, etc., and a very nice lunch was served. Dr. Fraser and Archâ€" deacon Woodall were both present. Please note that the event cf the week will be the danceâ€"Valentineâ€"at the High School on Tuesdayâ€"put on by the A.Y.P.A. A crowd is expected and will be welcomed. _i we LA A NA WY t We were glad to see a number of ssuth Porcupine people at the new high school in schumacher on Friday evening and very pleased to think that our ‘fellow townswomaln MIrs. 3. Purdy brought back the first prize for ladies for bridge. We were struck with the design and accommodation of the: school, and the quality of the equipâ€" ment. The modernistic touch is there, not too pronounced and the effect of the whole building is striking. It is a sshool of which any community may be justly proud. The lighting is Cxâ€" cellent and the auditorium one of the finest to be found in this part of the North. The sum realized by this bridge and dance, given as an unofficial openâ€" ing and arranged by the staff, must have been gratifying to them. It is to be used, we understand, for a reserve fund for school sports. Congratulaâ€" tions, Schumacher! Mr. O. E. Andrews has moved, with his family, to the Dome Extension. Mrs. D. A. Frozd, of Connaught, was a guest of Mrs. S. Pearce on Thursday _ _ An interesting hockey game is to be played here on Monday night between the Junior and Senior hockey teams. N, HMLL, Saturday Toronto 4, Maroons 2 Canadiens 4, St. Lous Canadiens 4, St. Louis 2 Sunday Maroons 2, Detroit 1 Rangers 2, Chicago 1 Americans 7, Boston 5 International League Saturday Cleveland 2, Syracuse 1 Buffalo 7, Windsor 1 Sunday syracuse 2, Windsor 1 Feb. 10th THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS durin South End Juniors Win from the Falls Iroquois Falls Juniors have no Chance with the Porâ€" kies in the N.0.H.A. Game on Friday Evening. South Porcupine, Ont., Feb. 9th, 1935.‘ Special to The Advance. Iroquois Falls Juniors tock a ing at the hands of the Porcupine Junior outfit last night when the locals piled up a 9â€"1 score in a decidedly oneâ€"sided game. It would be much easier to pick the bright lights of the losers than an individual star in the local team as the Porkies did not show any weak spots. The gaine wWwas nessed by the largest attendance seen to date at a Junior fixture. On Monday night February 11 the Porcupine Senâ€" iors meet the Juniors in an exhibition 1st Period G:arâ€"South Porcupine Nummella (Maki) 12.40; South Porcupine, Haneâ€" berry 16.0. Penaltiesâ€"Maki, Romain. 2nd Period Goalsâ€"South Porcupine Doran (Milâ€" ler) 3.45; Iroquois Falls, Guttridge (Kenny); â€" Ssuth Porcupine Doran (Maki) 19.45; South Forcupine, Haneâ€" berry 19.55. Penalties, Nummella. 3rd Period Goalsâ€" South Porcupine, Doran, 3.00; south Porcupine Miller 11.02; South Porcupine â€" Richardson 13.30; South Porcupine. Doran (Miller) 1",;10. â€" Penâ€" altiesâ€"Richardson, Cameron, Doran. south Porcupineâ€"goal, Myers; deâ€" fence, Scantland, Nummella; fcrwards, Miller, Haneberry, Doran; alternates, Daltia â€" Rirhardson. Maki, â€"McKay, Ssouth Porcupingeâ€"§OAi, 1 fence, Scantland, Nummella Miller, Haneberry, Doran; Pelkie, Richardson, Maki spare goalie Wilson Iroquois Fallsâ€"goal, Porter; defence sSwartz, Brown; forwards, Gregorchuk, Gauthier: alternates Guttridge, Romain, Gignat, Kenny ; spare goal, Harkin. w KV F M a 6 Eleven Arrests in Town over Weekâ€"end ame that should prove One Man Charged with Sellâ€" ing Liquor. Two to Face Disorderly Charge. Eight Common Drunks. The game Jemmett. There were no less than eleven atrâ€" rests made over the weekâ€"end. cf these were for serious offences, while cight were common, garden variety drunks. One of the more serious charges was that laid against Oliva Boyer, living at the rear of 76 Third avenue. Followâ€" ing a police raid on his place the police locked him up and toâ€"morrow he will face a charge of selling liquor. The police seized a case and a half of beer at this place as well as taking in charge three cases of empties and a bottle of Scotch with part of the conâ€" tents consumed. A number of people were found in the house when . the police visited it on Saturday night around midnight, and the names of these were taken and they may all be called as witnesses to give evidence in the case. Three women were among ihnnsa‘ in the house at the time of the those in the house police raid. h. t ctvatradtinc P While two men arrested on Saturday night are charged under a town byâ€"law the charges against them are quite serious. They were on street and using very foul language and someone phonâ€" ed the police. There are some men who seem to think it clever to use obâ€" jectionable language on street and to create disorder by loud and filthy talk. The police intend to protect the decent public against this sort of thing and short shrift will be shswn towards any using profane or obscene language in public places. The two men in quesâ€" tion were very promptly arrested on saturday night when the police learned their disturbance of the public peace. The eight drunks arrested between Ssaturday night and sunday morning will also have to face Magistrate Atâ€" kinson on Tuesday of this week. One of them was found staring up at the moon at three o‘clock on Sunday mornâ€" ing, though there was A chilling wind and the unfortunate man is a sufferer from silicosis. Although the police did not know this when they took the man in charge, they were probably saving him from the danger of pneumonia by arresting him when they did. Another of the drunks had $45.00 worth of exâ€" press money orders in his possession when he was picked up. The chances are that in his state of inebriation he would likely have been relieved of this form of money had he not been arrestâ€" ed. Others of the eight drunks arâ€" rested were also indebted to the police for pretecting them from themselves and others by getting them inside from the cold and from teir{ptation and ldanger. 3 L. t i ‘: 1 € « ( ta t « C 1 1 « 1 | | | 4 | 4 | | | \ K » l The summary 0 In addition to the above cases there are several remands from last week to be dealt with, in addition to some furâ€" ther cases that may be heard. One of the cases that may or not come before the court is that of a wellâ€"known local man who is charged with theft of a packsack. This case may not actually be held as there is suggestion that the complainant may withdraw the charge. Mail and Empire:â€"It Nnaving shown that Hauptman entered United States illegalUy, the future cok for him is blue indeed. Datroit Free Press:â€"* the Irish preacher, eurse of the country. 1I quarrel with yer neighbou yer shoot at yer landlord, ver miss him." Was inst them are quite re on street and using ze and someone phonâ€" There aAare some men handled by Chas night‘s well worth a drubbâ€" Porcupine the locals decidedly be much Dri hayi rs. It make and it make e greale makes y m( ONTARIO OU investot broadcs Timmit Liskeard Board of Trade Wants Government Station d4id not apl from â€"$20,00( the stringing paid at some Bay or S to supply all parts northwes sidered t are char this vast expect LN willing t plant to « Commissi( Dominion station, e ient distal vice from power is | Sudbury © necessary. object to such cont In Another Band Concert by Timmins Citizens‘ Band Tinmins CIti other band cn{ Sunday afternoo tions being muC listeningâ€"in. numbers given:â€" Naw: * An m en mm e ie e t ENOC C sls i\,fi;,\s_\.\\\\\.\\\\\\\\S\\\\\\\.\\\,\.\\\\'\S_\\S.\'\\\\\\\\\\\,\\\\\,\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\S\,\S%SS; numbers given:â€" "Loyalty March "‘The sslo by A. Wilford ber. S w 1k L ime! $ ht E9e n 00 88 9508 e 050 90 90 0000000 0090 000 90 0000 00 o0 000000 10000 000 00 90 00 0000 t 00 Ne t t t on n t t t t S o y t o t o 38 t 00 55 00 % Selecti01 March, / 1¢ Te In connection with the issuing of the Semiâ€"Weekly The Advance offers you 1LY t€ l n T‘ a } D Maclean‘s (24 issues) 1 yr. D Chatelainge ........ 1 yr. [‘ ACanadian.:........ 1 yr. nd and you will receive the whole 4 publicaâ€" tions for one year from the date we receive the coupon. Here is the amazing combination â€" low price. 0 On ] National Home Monthly .......... 1 yr. H H.M.S. RBRecolledt 11 Pictorial Review ... .1 yr. n Canadian Horticulture J*l 1pp 11 h ivan 91 PORCUPINE qQUARTET GoLD sYXDICATE ORGANIZED Delegation to Interview Council Here attemp No dou man was C some of the city hall or able and 0 WI 11L 11 NI reiuse nal time l paye H use a hearing to these proIesâ€" timeâ€"wasters, while Mayor gsimpâ€" f Toronto, all his life a Lab ut was constrained recently to have of these fellows removed from tlr all on account of their unreason: ind objectionable attitugle. ch S1 P fr MAIL COVUPOMN 1TODAY N1 QOur Guarantee to You discord dabury h Ti of sth W I 91 t »xpenses n Timmll he propa ilI by hn > required m Timmin 11 e tin mad MA de t dr wn to ha Gentlern three t CE TOWN AND PROVIN ) 81 f traVy mptin difficu und 1 plUu difficu plI 11 id ml mt 11 pt 11 D ind {1 P 1 I Highlights in the Trial of Hauptman at New Jersey m pin ened ‘e pos XUVANVL XOA4 GALVGITOSNOD ULLSVWAVI LV NOLLDRGUO Dinner Sets 97 piece Service |oll Pine t t es 0o supply a Iarger toOnlidgC UL elopment work underground dling satisfactorily and it is ut new oreâ€"sections are being ) which materially add to the ilities of the mine. Uhdes}: upply Yeweller mMmMIns NY x7 dated Mines in the a reports bullion at $34,500 an inâ€" the month immeâ€" At present the mill 0 tons of ore daily cate until the mine i larger tonnage of work underground M 1 N1 PAGE iInappin H the evidence tal evidence ard is all to h the arguâ€" the summing e jury‘s verâ€" Phone 190 ar aAway as h could not the kidnapâ€" he â€"â€" ransom Morrow alâ€" _ who comâ€" questioning Old tsmen hioned t the nilton, been the cution in . Witâ€" â€" ha rar Can x Ot itely £*fl = trial of io and