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

: _ 110 Pine Street South Telephone 130 }; “0000000000000000000000000000:’00000:0’00 A. D. Desroches. Toast, "Our Guests," proposed by Dr. N. H. Russell. Responses, by Visiting Clubs and Guests. Stunt, by Sudbury Lions. ‘"Music and Song" by Victor Dorigo and Ernest Lorenzo. Toast to ‘"Lions International," by Dr. 0."J. Stahl Response, by Dr. H. M. Torrington, District Deputy Governor, Sudbury. Stunt, by Schumacher Lions. Presentation of Charter, by O. F. Howe, District Governor of the Lions. Acceptance of Charter, by President E‘. H. V. Ball. "Lions Roar," Everybody. "Till we Meet Again." Frevious to the programme proper and while the excellent menu was being enjoyed by those present music was provided by the orchestra and this feaâ€" ture was much appreciated. After community singing and the toast to the King, there was a solo by Ernest Lorenzo that won unstinted applause and insistent encore, his magnificant voice and effective interpretation of the number delighting all. The encore was equally well given and appreciated. Victor Dorigo played the accordian acâ€" companiment with J. Ormston at the pilano. | ' New Ontario Machine Works se‘ * S 5 #. Ciect o Thiimminsas Charter Night of the Timmins Lions CGeler New Wax Beans Applie Toastmasterâ€"F. W. SBLOCK. "O, Canada‘‘, "America." Invocation, by Rev. Fr. T. J. McManus Lions Roar." Everybody. Banquet, Songs and RCars. Introduction of tcastmaster, by Preâ€" ident F. H. V. Ball. The King. Music, by Victor Dorigo and Ernest 2renZo. Welcome, by Mayor Richardbon Introduction of Clubs and Guests by (Con . Russell ving J. @ther T. Roast Turkey, Sa Cranberry (ROWN BRAND Sugar Crisp Cornflakes, 2 pkgs. ................ EXTRA SPECIAL ON BUTTER Borden‘sâ€"Milk, tall tin, 2 for .::..........;.......;.:.. Borden‘s Milk, tallâ€"tins, 4 for ...................... Cream of Malt, per Un .....;.....................1....... Chocolate Biseuits, o Ibs. for Julland Sardimes., 4 tins ................................. Clams; 2 tins fOF is sls Alta.:Rose Flour, 24 Ib. bag.......:.::.........;..:... Bleached Sultanas, 2 Ibs, for ....................... Rib,Stew RBeef, per IBD...:...:::.....:...................: Hamburg Steak, 2 IDS. Roast Beef, per 0c ds kss Epos, C. Grade, s dozen for .................... Sugar; 10 108s; for s Laundry Soap, 10 bars for.:..;..,............... Carrots, 3 fresh bunches‘..:....................... Libby‘s Pork and Beans, 28 oz. tin, 2 for Libby‘s Prunes, nice and meaty, 3 lbs. ... Crisco, 1 1â€"lb. tin, 1 3â€"1Ib. tin, for only ....... QOur Own Label Black Tea, per Ib. ........... One Plate Free or. Spruce First, Timmins Pay Day Special tinued from Page One) . A. J. Shragge, K. B. Stirling Whitney, S. G. Fowler, Reyv J. McManus, Walter Greaves Menu Fruit Cocktail ~am of Tomato Soup Olives Mixed Pickle: _4 LORN SYRUP GENER A L MACHINE WOR k sELL JACK PINE, BIRCH AND MIXED WOOD; CEDAR PoO®Ts, CLIOTHES LINE POLE® AND RADIO POLES. A product of The CANADA STARCH CO lie PIC I1 . Fangy Cake Coffee Programme Mixed Pickles Ssausage Dressing ‘ry Sauce Potato au Gratin a la Edwardsburg In proposing the toast to "Lions Inâ€" ternational," Dr. O. J. Stahl referred to the remarkably fine work done in many District Governor O. F. Howe, in reâ€" plying for the Ottawa Lions, said to Timmins and Schumacher Lions that in case they were ever in Ottawa they should go to the Chateau Laurier and engquire for any member of the Ottawa Club. "You‘ll find you are at home among the Lions," he said. A solo by Ernest Lorenzo won an enâ€" core on its merit and there was the same enthusiasm for the responded number by this gifted artist, Victor Dorigo played the accordian accomâ€" paniment. in charge of big corporations and inâ€" stitutions did not consider the general interests and the difficulties of the less fortunate. Mr. Longmore referred to a recent address he had heard by a big business executive to disprove this idea. He knew that hundreds in high authorâ€" ity were earnestly searching for a soluâ€" tion to the problems of the day. "I do not believe the solution will come from any programme," said Mr. Longmore, "but from a mpore general realization of the duties and responsibilities that all owe to each other." He did nct think that civilization could continue to exist unless there were less selfishness. Mr. Longmore congratulated the Lions on their charter night and on their aims and objects and wished them true sucâ€" Dr. Roy Weston extended greetings from the youungest Lions Club,â€"Schuâ€" macher Lions. He congratulated Timâ€" mins Lions on their wonderful evenâ€" ing. Arch Gillies, president of mins Kiwanis Club, thanked for their friendliness and wi all success. He knew the Kiwanis Club would always to coâ€"operate for the advat community. Despite the conditicns in the world, t taken a very the Timmins club, 1 spond. He expressed being present and rf cumstances had made others in the Lions C when the ma;: effective addt A. D. Desro then made tion of the val end the EFdeov v president of the Timâ€" Club, thanked the Lions lliness and wished them He knew the Timmins would always be ready for the advance of the 16 Sudbur; i1 part 11 Club at Dr. ‘Ior â€"part in organizing was asked to reâ€" d his pleasure at regretted that cirâ€" le it impossible for Club at Sudbury to Dr. Torrington and ther two members ‘y and they all were ijus charter nights and Timmins. proposed the toast brief but effective on the wonderful Limited #1 1€ 110n oducâ€" 2 The WMS. of the Timmins United | Church announce a birthday tea to be held in the basement of the church on | Saturday of this week,., June 1st, celebrate the tenth anniversary of the local W.M.S. Among the special features | of the event will be an exhibition of curios from many different countries and a display of the supply work. 8 4 mfi\\w\?\i\?\'@ Interesting Features at Birthday Tea on June Ist After the conclusion of the pm- gramme the Lions continued to "roar" and to have a general good time for a while longer, the gathering eventuâ€" ally disbanding with the unanimous opinion that it had been a great eveâ€" ning. i;xxs{{m In closing the formal part of the proâ€" ceedings the toastmaster, F. W. Stock, who had carried the programme| through very capably and effectively, referred to the good work the Lions Club hoped to go in the coming days and the fun they expected to have in doing it. aan + mm mm mm \W\\\\\\\V n# on In responding, District Governor Howe expresed his deep appreciation of the wonderful gift. He said that while his work as District Governor took much time and effort, it also gave wonderful satisfaction and he felt that it was making him friends in many places whom he would treasure all through life. A special feature was the recitation, "The Parson‘s Son," by Capt. D. Jones, of the Schumacher Club. This RObert Service noem was given in most efâ€" fective way and made a big hit. More community singing was folâ€" lowed by a "stunt" put on by Schuâ€" macher Lions. It represented in brief form a street scene, a double arrest and a scene, all cleverly burâ€" lesqued by costumed artists. An accordion solo by Victor Dorigo brougcht the most enthusiastic apâ€" plause, this talented musician, as usual, delighting all. District Governor 0. F. Howe in preâ€" senting the charter to the Timmins Lions Club, made an adress of great inâ€" terest and value. In Opening, he reâ€" ferred to the fact that the Lions Club at Sudbury and North Bay proved so able and active that attention was atâ€" tracted to the North. He hopod that still more clubs would be added in the North to those at Schumacher and Timmins. Graceful reference was made oy the speaker to the fact that Lion A. D. DesRoches had been blessed with the birth of a bonnie little ‘"Lion" on Monday of this week, the week of the Lions‘ special roaring in this vicinity. Lion A. D. DesRoches, the speaker exâ€" plained, had been an enthusiastic Lion for years. The District Governor sketched the history and growth of Lionism from 25 clubs in 1917 to 2,700 in 1935, The Lions "roared" in six difâ€" ferent countries. "Why the notable growth?" he asked. The efficiency of the International office and the enthusiâ€" asm of members was the answer. The general appeal that Lionism made was aptly dealt with by the speaker. He outlined the aims and chbjects of the Licns Club as given in their official programmes and showed how the folâ€" lowing of the creed of the Lions Club built better men and better communiâ€" tics. After the reading of the code of ethics of the Lions Club, with all the memszers of the Timmins Lions Club standing, the District Governor forâ€" mally presented to the Timmins club the handsome charter of the club. In recciving the charter, President FP. H. V. Ball spoke of the honour he felt in being the first president of the Timmins Lions Club which was making so auspicious a@a commencement. He felt that Lionism hag come to Timmins and been accepted and he was sure it would be a suitable force for the building of a better community here. "Lâ€"I1â€"Oâ€"Nâ€"S," he spelled, stood for Liberty, Intelligence, Our Nation‘s Safety, and he pledged the fealty of the Timmins club to the best interests of the community and country. Lion Dr. A. C. McKenna spoke of the valuable services of District Governor Howe, who was fyom his old home town of Ottawa and on behalf of the Timâ€" mins Lions Club presented Mr. Howe with specimens of ore from the PCrcupine, beautifully mounted, and jearing a plate suitably inscribed. In 4 brief but pleasing address A. A. Rose, on bchalf of the Timmins Lions Club presented Dr. H. M. Torrington with a very handsome ash tray, as a mark of appreciation for the time, the effort and the money the Deputy Disâ€" trict Governor is spending for LiOnâ€" ism. Although completely taken by surâ€" prise Dr. Torrington made appropriate reply. ~esponsible for the happy fashion of having Christmas trees on home lawns. and this was adding much to the Clhristmas appearance and Christmas happiness of the city. An essay conâ€" test in the schools had been started by Sudbury Lions and the speaker touched on the value of this and Oother similar activities by the Lions. He recommendâ€" ed the Lions as a means for increasing the circle of good friends at home and abroad. In 4 brief but pleasing address A. A. 1. @AiM AÂ¥NR1IJ,. A on the assistance the International was! ta:'a. visited‘ always ready to give the local clubs. HMe also gave helpful hints as to the n C local meetings and entertainment. He fl:fi: t’;'l'?mn?ixog outlined what had been done by Sudâ€" bury and other Lions Clubs. He noted| gon in Timmil that for addresses clubs had reuglous!zo to Mr. and Mrs teachers, lawyers, medical men and | , son. other lines to draw from for special | ue ces addrcsses of interest and value. He adâ€"| mMack Hickey lef vised snappy meetings, started on time | renfrew to bring and through on time. "What you £8t| Ttimmins to reside. out Of Lionism," he said. "is what you put into it." Dominion Day and Christâ€"| Fordyce Scott, w mas Tree events at Sudbury and their| Victoria College, U cutstanding success woere referred to.| to, returned home | Sudbury Lions provided milk for underâ€" dnc privileged children. The Lions had betn l Messrs, W. J. Ac lines by the Lions, especiaily mentionâ€" ing the assistance given to the blind and those endangered by possible loss of sight. Respose was made by Dr. Torrington, District Deputy Governor, who spoke on the assistance the International was always ready to give the local clubs. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, ONTARIO 51418844454 4 * 3 * 4 %*%* OX NN YXE SXXX 3 NX 33 3345115483334 8838385445854 t i i . i s i . i . t t . i t t i i o o . t t t . . 4 5 5 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 C 4 1. C C 4 C C C C C C CAAA * t 4 5 4 4 4 sssxx\ss.\ss.\sxxx\s.\sss\.\t\\sx\\s\\\\\\\.\\\\.\\\\‘.\\sss§§s\\'sfv;»'\‘\\.\.\\s,\xx\\.\\\\\\\\\\.\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\,\\s_\.\; ston, Sr., who leave this week for a holiday trip to England. Cards were the prize winners being Mrs. J. Nickson, Mrs. Demeza and Mrs. J. Cunliffe Much amusement was causâ€" ed by the novelty of the various prizes. Mrs. J. Cunliffe Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Ormston and Mrs. N. Pozzetta poured tea. A delightful luncheon was served. and the occasion throughout was a very enjoyable one. To Mrs. Stoneâ€" house and Mrs. Ormston, Sr., all exâ€" tend sincere wishes for a happy voyagze, and enjoyable hcliday in their home land, and a safe return to their hosts of friends in Timmins and district. ‘"‘The O.E.S. is planning a nice affair for Tuesday, May 28th. Bridge will start promptly at 8 p.m., to be followed by a dance." Party in Honour of Ladies Leaving for Old Countriy A very enjoyable party was held last week at the home of Mrs. Will Lawâ€" rence, Middleton avenue, in honour of Mrs. F. Stonchouse and Mrs. J. Ormâ€" An item in the South Porcupine news on Thursday last had a typographical error, Thursday appearing in place of Tuesday. The item should have read:â€" Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Craig and Clivewell Craig of Kirkland Lake, were weekâ€"end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawlor, Middleton avenue. Wm. Coyne, cof Renfrew, is visiting relatives and friends in Timmins and Ssouth Porcupins. Mr. Coyne was in Cobalt in the early days but has not been Nonth since then. Miss W. Rutherford, formerly of the Timmins High School staff, now of Kirkland Lake High School staff, spent the weekâ€"end the guest of friends in town. C,. PDaynard and Z. H. Petch of Genâ€" eral Motors sales department staff were in town visiting local dealers last week. Miss Molly Kcilly, of Ontario, was a guest la nome CI Hemlock Manus, of Renfrew, were toewn during the weekâ€"end G. 8. Lowe, purchasing agent for t Hollinger, returned last week from business trip to Toronto and New YC Every one of these Tires carries a Full New Tire Guarantee. Mr. and Mrs. 1 wa. visited frien Molly Kcily, of Copper Cliff , was a guest last week at thi f Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamitlion R. Coyne, Otawa Timmins last week. Acton and MARSHALLâ€"EOCLESTONE‘S Pine Street S n Mond Dougl D. DesRoche Thu alnils NÂ¥ 1 1¢ ba th Miss Elizabeth Doyle, « FPalls, spent the weekâ€"end a of Mrs. D. A. McLellan: carâ€"a Chevrolet coupeâ€"in the garage for the day. Mr. Thomssn, his family, and guests were all away in his car when the alarm was given. Dense clouds of black smoke made all the town turn out, but the fire brigade prevented the fire from spreading alâ€" though it was impossible to save the car which was locked inside. Mr. Page also has some insurance on his car. It is an absolute wreck. Mr. K. Kilborne, formerly a resident but now at Amos, was in town for the hclidayâ€"the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W Cliff; to fight fire, and spsiled clothes were inevitable. .Mrs. Ross came on the scene (from Swastika) just as the fire was getting out of control, intending to spend the day at her cottage. Chief Mcinnis was at Three Nations and heard of his loss from some motorists. The loss is partly covered by insurance. The other fire was also of unknown origin and occurred around 4.30 p.m. An old shed on the High School ground had been converted into a garage by Mr. J. D. Thomson, and was being used for the day by a guest of hisâ€"Mr. Page, of Twin Falls having housed his carâ€"a@ Chevrolet coupeâ€"in the garage for the day. Mr. Thomssn, his family, and guests were all away in his car o1 these to fight | inevitable scene (fr ng motorists, ou all they cculd ir â€"strung from t passing pails, trying in vain to eVE their friend: the loass for Mr. and Mt much the vo ing motorist South Porecupine Loses Through Fires on May 24 wheth not knscwn. Mrs. Ost: her summér home by first to notice smok Inni §¥ 4 ‘O w (\ '. | Ol}% s E Ir (\ ind 1arm rigad ether tation Other upIine DWnC that it furnishit friends f )1 e camp id while 11 while the loss of the home hings means considerable, s feel, with them, regret for old association‘s sake. Both ‘s, MclIunis appreciate very )luntary help given by passâ€" s, out for the day, who did ild in the "bucket brigade" m the lake to the house, s, etc., from hand to hand, in to stop the flames. Many 11 ous Fires at Southern Section of Camp. â€" Presenâ€" at South Porcupine to Junior Hockey Team. Items of Interesting Noews. 11 h h1 i th roIn N spsiled Cclothes were Ross came on the tika) just as the fire of control, intending at her cottage. Chief Three Nations and from some motorists. the "bucket brigade" > lake to the house, from hand to hand, top the flames. Many rs were not dressed spsiled clothes were 11 1C i1 10me na M #L wh led he {UO18 ruest doâ€" 111 Latest reports of Harry Deane, the boy who was hurt in the car accident at Golden City are satisfactory. He seems to be coming along nicely. Miss Kathleen Woodall who is teachâ€" ing at Kelso, spent the holiday with her parents. The had a very successful rgeve. ;A C walks was « walk has b Rae avenue graded and graded and Rae avenue.) The local roads are t> be graded and gravelled. The ball grounds graded and cleaned up. Possibilities of a new grandstand were discussed and the old stand may be torn down. A fence is to be put round the grounds later. Single men are to be given a welief meal a dfiy uintil: the first C June. The clerk is to write a recomâ€" mendation of Hon. P. Heenan, of the Northern Development, re the closing cf road work. Engineer was given inâ€" structions regarding covers, etc., for septic tanks in Schumacher. He reâ€" commended screenedâ€" rock forâ€" roads instead of gravel. A crusher may be purchased. The foreman is to have all street obstructions removed. the pilayer, whno in the estimalon ol 8 committee of three, during the seasor is the team‘s cleanest player, who is most valuable to the team; who imâ€" proves most during the season; and has the best dressingâ€"room clean conduct record. The presentation came to Ker as a complete surprise, and is acknowâ€" ledged a popular choice by the team Milas Clarke made the presentation and gave a nice little speech compliâ€" menting the winner. Gordon Cross manager of the team, presented each member with pullover sweatersâ€"white with the club colours (maroon, grey and white) on neck and sleeves andâ€" the crowning touchâ€"a crest with the legend:â€"*"South Porcupine Juniot Hockey Club Finalists," on the front Sol. Sky donated a door prizec (lamp) and this was won by Victor Haneberry A council meeting was held on Monâ€" day with Councillor Cooke as acting reeve. A carload of material for sideâ€" walks was ordered. (This week a sidsâ€" walk has been laid on the new end of muUsiC. the pré Ken M JOrdisot Wright. here W C right, also Mr. and M rd and chi i1 patronized erybody had ub Rcoval ol it 1I iAIn. MeC i@ikin was decorated goalie of the Juni This cupâ€"won last affreyâ€"is given ye who in the estimati f three, during the UC Ol High ind Timm i1€ n 11 Miss Mari afTair O€ betd h1 hnd H T immins A | sisted deligh Mrs. E. Stonchouse and Mrs. J., Ormston Honoured M t TREASURE CHEST C. A. Remus 1 # * t q inliffe host with ’ovc'y C *"PIECES of 8" Original Rogers Silverplate in honour of Mrs. F. d Mrs. J. Ormston, §r., z for a trip to the British yable lunch was served. Te and Mrs. Pricbe asâ€" stess. Mrs. Stonehouse with her singing. Miss ce played the piano durâ€" tÂ¥e $ H. Kaive: £40.50 H H. Kawses: 46.50 held last week In in the parish : _ people were Ianwaring, of ast speaker of i the Ladies invited those their bazaar ‘ nice social Phone 190 Cunliffe