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410 )€ my have inig Airmen of Nations at Banquet Here Legion Padre Spteaks During his two years with the Canaâ€" dian forces overseas,;, he had many friends in the air force, Father J. R. O‘Gorman said, in opening his brief address. "I saw enough of the work of the air forcee on the western front to realize the brillilancy and courage of the young men who filled our squadâ€" rons and refilled them again so speedily We rightly do honour w those who fought and fell. There was something about the air force that appealed to the imagination.. The was more prosaic but in the air chivalry returned. Tike knights in the lists who fought each other on horseback, the gallantry of those exploits had a parâ€" ticular fascination for all, It was short life, a glorious life and a glorious end. They .showed generosity in exposâ€" inz themselves to almost certain death 1€ PAGE EIGHT ad 18 aking of his most recent invention, pentoons which make it possible an acroplane to land on ice, snoÂ¥ yater, Mr. Kreutzberg said his only e was that it might help Canada‘s itors. "I have adopted Canada as (Continued from Page Ont) A T and Masc'wme n making e re ough Mr. Maseioli resent, his brother nted him as the 11TS RIDING FEASE Every country has iIts ides, but believe me, I ng but the good sides saild. In order that the ging aver Europe now® rsedi‘ Ail nations, and to meet any the chairman $ of the airâ€" the help he ie reumon a seloli was unâ€" ther A, Masâ€" the banquet and nonchalance in entering upon their duty and carrying it out. The same is true of all nations." The nadre of the Legion referred also to the heroes who hiave fallen in peace time in the pushâ€" Ing back of the frontiers, He reminded years channe unable to C dred feet. H dern of aero pulting from of fast ma Columbia ye pectors on discouraged H. G. Skavie brought the reg was unable to a Bleriot machin« eagies to Carry stl have the baldhead Mr. Skaviem in ¢ linger i brought the airt their mine ps vyou could eve Doug Bride: gathering as * the Porcupin« early flyers 0 how long ago, able to realiz aeroplane to somewhat ant tyre about my feet on the g are greater t North and th alr," He JACK V and Vernier Wallingford on the terest in aviation and their fine in constructing the models on disp the centre of the banquet hall. Prisoner Behind the Lims The final address of the eveniu Stewart Connolly, brought to hi teners a graphic description of ; of tke experiences he had as a pri teners a graphic of tkhe experiences of war behind the down near a bat guns, he was first cigarettes. They t neadquarters, loca where the flyers J life, in startling C ditions that previ commission, nhne nNnad t victories to his credi explained .Since he wa tim of one of the men, casion a real gelebrati( 24 hours before he ha off to prison camp, the ed him proudly their ker DS‘s of the type t down; took photos of I pit and generally gave of the headquarters. T remarkable planes, h« wing, construeted in a so light that it could b arm. Capable of sust 18,000 fecet, they flew : side of the lin I‘d lit on the 1 man. Pull dre waiters, cut f linen made the He was the hoi Before Timmins Garage Co. Ltd.â€"Timmins Service Garageâ€"Ansonville He con men BRaldheaded Eagles Now . Bkaviem of the M Gexr Bit ground 1i¢ 11@ will come through the tulated Jack Vienotte llingford on their inâ€" 4 ( N 1. to have a dozen dit, Mr. Connolly was a twoelfth vicâ€" n, it made the ocâ€" tion. During those had to e shipped he Germans showâ€" ir machinesâ€"Fokâ€" that brought him f him in the cockâ€" e him the fr:edom The Fokkers were ad as a prisoner ‘man lines. Shot of antiâ€"aircraft ted to wine and im to squadron in â€" a chateau single unit, was > lifted with one ained flight at ings around the eal silver m like a pal said the Allies‘ ily thought id the airâ€" at dinner, evening Dy to lisâ€" 2 ‘MC with 11 > Holâ€" Knox tains make There OU need a big, long, substantial car like Chevrolet for easy riding. You need soft, lengthwiseâ€"mounted rear springs also, to cushion the backâ€"seat ride. But you can‘t stop there, if you want to take full advantage of modern progress. You must have Kneeâ€"Action at the front wheels to complete the comfort! Chevrolet is the only lowâ€"priced car of 1936 that goes all the way in quality and valueâ€"by offering you the Kneeâ€"Action gliding ride in all Master De Luxe models. Come and try that ride for yourself, today. Make your own comparisons of the smoothness, the freedom from jarring and jolting, the Shockproof steering ease, the restfulness of the rear seat. Compare all the other good things that The Only Complete Lowâ€"Priced Car gives you at the lowest cost. Check, too, the easy time payments under the greatlyâ€"reduced 7¢%, GMAC plan. (1) Perfected Hydraulic Brakes . . . (2) Solid Steel T u: Fisher . . . (3) Valveâ€"inâ€"Head Engine . . . (4) Krneeâ€". De Luxe Models . . . (5) Fisher Noâ€"Draft Ventilation Glass in windshield and every window. 11â€" Oork aild In 1( top L 11 «= of CHEYROLET IS THE ONLY LOWâ€"PRICED CAR THAT QOFFERS YÂ¥OU Sopwith Campbells with which the RAF. was at that time equipped and whose effective height was 14,000 feet. A commor box compass was about the only instrument provided for the Fokâ€" kers, while the British ‘planes had complex insirument boards with airâ€" speed indicators, gyro compass and Many Unable to Attend Lastâ€"minute regrets were wired . to Mr. Brady by many of the exâ€"arm}y airmen and those engaged in flying in the North now who were expected to be present. Roy Brown was unsxpectedâ€" ly detaineq in Toronto,; Wils Clarke and his pilots in Noranda had been on the go from morning to night flying The big musical treat was the singâ€" ing of Emesto Lorenzo and the accorâ€" dion playing of Victor Dorego, the duet whase fame has spread from one end of Canada to the other. "O Sole Mic" and other request numbers were excelâ€" and other : lently done Express Appreciation During the evening the appreciation of the airmen was expressed not only to Leo Mascioli but to MacDonald‘s beverages, Sam Bucovetsky, Paddy Galâ€" lagher, Emile Brunette, Pete Maltais, and Les Mackey for the aid they had rendered in making the reunion a success, ys in the. R.A.F pilots by the si of (2) Solid Steel Turret Top Body b ne . . . (4) Kneeâ€"Action on Maste THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO nz | MANY FOXES BEING CAUGHT the IN THE ENGLEHART DISTRICT lowing little ditty "Take the cylind: Take the connec From under my And put the en Mr. Wolno tion of the airm by Jack Brady ; numbet Could prevLk catch Take an hour of your time toâ€"day and have our graduate optometrist, a specialist in eyesight examination, help you in your quest for more cornâ€" fortable vision. . . . when looking fo of those headaches rundown feeling at ability to read or do You do not over!look the possibility that it may be YOUR EYES Remus‘ Optical Dept. Optometrists May we suggest that ; .. .. 1t B. M,. SPENCE, K.O Pine St. N. Appo! Timmins Pheo 1€ Y reunion 6) Safet zx and that inâ€" r do close work 1¢CC 1ig Ma a l Appointments Phene 190 weicome wa iirmen by th the appreciaâ€" ie work done committee in hich, he said, the cause that tired my kidneys t of my back h> cam pack ther again. Opticians JY 11 11 Simcoe Reformer:â€"Word just comes from Chicago that the ice there is to> thick to cut and the ice compamies have been compelled to suspend operaâ€" ticns. @Itqrcupine Leads m in January Patricia, Northern Empire, McKenzie Red Lake, Parkhill, Darwin, Kenora, St. Anthony, Ardeen, Minto, McMillan, 8. B. Smith, North Shores, R2d Crest. Production by gold mines in January 1936, as reported to the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Mines, is shown below. All values are in Canadian funds. Camp: 1935 1936 | Porcupine ...............$2461,881 $2,654,617 2,657,047 2,787,180 Matachewan ........... . 97,016 116,704 Nor. Wes. Ont. ... 335,444 672,076 Timmins Glee Club at South Porcupine Special The conc night in the mins Glee Cl€ the Domini Whereas ol and in exchanging these little exhib tions of local talent feel the richer having the artists living beside us. Whereas many preferred the vosci numbers on the programme, othe: commented most favourably on the in strumental music so that while all we! excellent it would e unfair to say ar in particular were outstanding. It was a musical treat that mar would have enjoyed, and we feel su that should the Glee Club come agal to South Porcupine it will meet wi: even greater responsive approval tha on this occasion. The programme was as follows: Theme song, "In the Gloaming," k tenor by th Vocal solo, by Mrs, R. Webt Quartette, male voicss, "Th St. Mary‘s‘"‘ Louls L. Pare, P. Glanville, P. Toms. Vocal solo, "Asthore," by M Cornet solo, "The Lost C Carl Johns. Hymn, "*Shepherd of Souls MrS. C.â€" Su Pare and P Vocal sol« Anthem, / Glee Club. AIM by the Glee Club. Vocal duet, "Life‘s Dream is O‘ Mrs. R. Webber and J. Jago. Part song, "My Pretty Maid," l Glee Club. Kirkland Lake Kirklang Lake January of clo: Porcupine, but The monthly report OL 1 Department of Mines show cupine camp has a tonnag January of this year practi that of the second largest f ‘TG MJ1 plendi luced _ iving 8 Tenot Basse Arthur Leonard Laid up from Effects of Fall Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, Teckâ€"Hughes, vanite, Macassa, Kirkland Lake : Toburn, Bidgood, Barryâ€"Hollinger Matachewan (3)â€" Young~Davi PArt Tower," Hvm:I acre a few days ago, Art Leonal nown in Timmins for his connecti0 vith boxing, suffered an injury to h nee. He will be laiq up for some tim t is expected, but is making good prC zrress to recovery. Tirkland Lake. In value of out} Lake has a production anuary of close to $200,000 more th ‘orcupine, but this is more than off. y the fact that in January of this y« he tonnage milled at Porcupine mil vas 320,676 while for Kirkland cal t was slightly less than half t] mountâ€"163,944 tons, to be exact. Ontario producing gold mines in ( er of output for January follow: Porcupine Belt (9) â€" Hollinger, M ntyre, Dome, luding Marbuan, Coniaurum, Paymi er, Angloâ€"Huronian (V}pond), Mun:! ‘roesus, Gillies Lake. Kirkland Lake Belt (9)â€"Lake Sho sarge Audience Delighted on Thursday evening with Fine Programme Given. elow Kirkland Lake in the V alue of Gold Output, but Nearly Doubles the Tons Milled. 1€ *J 1b Vozcal solo, Vocal duet hley, Matachewan Consolidate Northwestern Ontario (16)â€" c‘ow, Howey, Little Long Lac, C Vocal duet, ‘"Softly at N s. J. Griffin and Mrs. ‘ Anthem, "Send Out Th e Glee Club. ‘onductorâ€"Stan Johns. ianistâ€"Mrs. C. Wilkins, ‘ersonnel â€" Sopranosâ€" ffin, Surman and Webbe â€"Mesdames Gay and a alnodi hairman Club. C:â€"song; r.‘"‘ by the 11 il e Club. ind choru Mts. > J. G ictk M C qQuartette, "I surman, Mi olo man and Webber. COnUWFAiâ€" nes Gay and Etoneman Jago, L. L. Pare, ~P. Reed Toms, W. Rice, N. Glanvi l« rt given here United Church Club was an The Master The Bells of > Glee Club. tâ€"as I am.,.‘" . Griffin Morning ine, On Advano viven he nal 41 Hyimi inada basemen to tory . y numbe rv one. Glanville He KRock of Agt R. Webber. ces, ‘"‘The 1 Parc, P. R evening and e audience it e said that : solated cornt one commu rak of tue t °C Ni St. Michae ically dc gold car n Thursda by the Tim outstandin h Porcupit. A large au Chord L nis home t ~Leonard connection 1€ Mesdam O n that mill« $,210,57 O1 ) South End Firemen to «i. _Hold Carnival on Friday oulbd n im Dyv Bigs Event Planned for South Porcupine Rink. Visitors to and from South End. Other Items of Interest from South Porcupine and the Dome. urC Ki of! soeout, Guid 111 )€ 11 Cub and We eW m} Dom A} inding i1 Win New M T‘l molher. Mrs. S. been on IT l 1 Snecial 11 it m Imme adults will D Domt JJUu Min( A CW § 11 AIM on S111 the 1J 1€ of A J 1 tenant Walker in iliness of Captaiu posed with the " Lieutenant Rapst order of the even tIn _ TW "Brown! with th The C Dogue f Three n Intosh, Richard were bei l0 is part of their training. First Dome Browni Regular meeting of First I Brownies held Monday in ( hall. Fairy Ring and six rh and a little health playlet wi Brownies. Brownies were â€" (Golden Hand Joyce Eames, V Donnell, Grace These Browni old, will "fly uy pany, at a spe day. Hon. ( Brownies al when they eigl Interested 11 tend the "Fly Community h Monday. 24th. interest debtecdn a 1al Greol to last weekK In 1 NOX The Ontario follow recommendations report upon the operati N. O. Railway urging t PEMBROKE _ RENEREW ARNPRIOR OTTAW A MONTRE A L QUEBEC GOING: Thursday, March read from the Racine abandoned "*While. C it adnered to. would undoub remarked. ment for not TolOow dation of this you!r Henry. "It is encou the T. N. O. is ca about oneâ€"third of edness and at the st the provincial finan« repay part of its cap "I am pleased th: abou the ; aspiration which I s young imaln, Northern O For Information and 1i Agzents T. N. O. Rly ai â€" lt leigh ride och is work: hrough bad hem time to s part of the MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4TH, 1936 The Bro own Ow RETURNINCG Up to Sunday, March o ma This nging commi present Vickets good in Coaches No Baggage Checked right, as M i matter of th anadian Pacific 1t (ieo. S. Henry Pleased at l)mcg ard of Racine defic: payment Mitcel TA bri Betty" "Squet s met n 11 well es to imp id Mr. Hc investme n ; 8 8 emb JmnInenC nd e peop.e . Mr: Henr Dom TCO bu Ma x1 AIT i{1¢ 11 1¢ roat the hi m Lang, which tating the road h 16 1} pointed out, on that the its financial )®)} ith Scouter McCulloch. Reert M:â€" ind Keith d Ostrom, titure next arked this nopes an the Nort! concluded. is indadis=â€" d by nd _ was the onl cominen said Mr. that ortion or 1 indebtâ€" s helping inuing to ich On ided. Nugget: llure to Racine t meant ised by leader, fOoOr. A McCulâ€" e Cubs to give ‘ which re Uunâ€" Disher re was Tawn\ > Mine nunity ; sung, ven by bright about CIU Com Mon xXamâ€" ation five class urtis, Macâ€" i] 1€ lw “7() made ot be pack wWay same otedâ€" then pl into atâ€" the not ind of inâ€"