The following are the reports of ths meetings of the Rangers and the Gir] Guides for last week: Rangors The 9th ILO.D.E. Rangers held their weekly meetmg on Thursday evening at the :Iolfmger Recreation hall. Some News and Notes of Timmins Girl Guides sShahcen‘s are exclusive 2 nts for Mickey Mouse and Red School House cushicn °C Shoes. Keep busy fcct healthy with these fins malkes. Shaheen‘s Gold Mines LEXTCH Cameron, Pointon amnd MKerritt tangers to Try for Bookâ€" lovers‘ Badge. Interestâ€" ing Meeting of Girl Guides 110 Pine Street South EFRANK FELDMAN STEW BEEF, 5 lbs. ROAST BEEF, 5 lbs HAMBURG STEAK, STEAK, per ib. T MBE . 1 2s en e c Old Carrots nice, clean, 10 lbs. Cooking Qnions 10 1Ibs. Grapefruit 4 large size | Chocolate Biscuits 2 lhbs. Sweet Clover Butter, per 1Ib. sSugar 10 lbs. Gold>n West Filour 4 Ib. bagy White Beans IQ ‘Ibs. . Potatoes, small size JQ IDb. DaRE 4. Clark‘s Pork and Beans, 4 large tins ... Libby‘s Pork and Beans, 4 med. tins New Cabbage pere Fresh Carrots 5 bunches Hoad Lottuce w 5 7c 79c 3 7¢ 90 39c 2 4 c 6c 29: * y Sweet Clover Butter, per Ib. ........ sSugar 10 1Ibs. Gold>n West F lour 4 Ib. White Beans K0 *BDS. .ls ie Potatoes, small size CHOICE WESTERN STEER BEEF, Govt. Inspecied the B The Toronto Stock Exchanse 4 Ads‘laide St. W., Toronto Telephcne WA. £961 | MJ priced from # 11 ~ Bright little Cinderella Wash Frocks that can take plenty of hard play and countâ€" less tubbings. Sizes 1 to 6 Priced from Grand little Coats ir the traditi¢cnal P lish manner. For boys and girls. SIZES 1â€"3 .95 sIZES 46 pâ€" q What the smart young things will wear for Spring. .. .. ‘e have prepared a ciren giving latest information TD dmore Sand River arca M ember TOTS ‘ DRESSES KIDDIES‘ COATS old property Limited / WOoOn FOR sALE 74â€" £ 29c 29c 25c 25c priced from Over 200 tco Canadian ni | back the fat!l tion with th Mississippi TF Paul, Minn., | built with m 2 Ibs, Toddy per tin .. Our Own Blcml lvn Quality Guaranteed with 1 Cup Saucer free, per lb. iÂ¥ Floor Wax 2 1â€"lb. tins Tollet Tissue 4 large rolls ....... 1 pkg. White Swan Pancake Flour and 1 pt. bottle Old Colony Maple syrup .. Seedcd Raisins pkgs Tipâ€"Top Plums CANADIAN I N ~ "fing .;..;;. Sugarerisp Cornflakes which thesy . The meetin by the singin Coconut V Biscuits, 2 Salmon 3 tall tins Millionaire LICn Of Walker captain which detr tion wa: Horsesh« Fadden Winnifre Cannf. ~ Dusiness matter r<quirements fo woere read over the Rangers wo lover‘s Badge fir for the 1st Class The â€"G ol â€"Corn ‘died ning in 6 ime wa will be J11 Favourites for the young miss from 7 to 14 years thes» carefu‘ly styled coats. Purse and jaunty hats to match toeo.. The three pieccs are priced from NC Mo CHILOREN‘S DEPT. IML.IM 4 Ihs METAL 18 USEFUL HOLDING MISSISSIPPT 19 PineStreet S. . oc 35¢ ‘ardines 25C c pbkgs. 15C 25¢ 1 9c Phone 130 Phone 605 rl} Guldsos $6.95 r qdee psS 63c 45c 25c 2 I c 49 dams pa In 43¢ 20p 18¢ ass Badge cided that the Bookâ€" necessary 1€ nciude rolling Hinet: of the 11 > Mis Gruid: DuzzZzer Badge Ti steel ime M his U} by mYailo} iusiicd to the house as a gocd Scout would, in time to save the fi:eâ€" men any more trouble. The s2cond occurred on Golden avenue in the shed of the house of Mis. Hiil. Some childâ€" wa HMillâ€"was s "pyrene," v if iatiu The serious inconvenience was to t] hospital, and the firemen saw to a supply of water was taken rient to carry on. A very nice whist drive Priday night in the parish hall sored by the Recekan lodge. little monthly card partiecs ar njoyable and although patronize well are really worth a out. The prizes given are usuall ind an evening‘s fun and soclal lWIYs" to ‘be "An invarl afF . Hih en nan NVASR The Young People‘s Society of the United Church is busy preparing a play which will be produced in the last woeek of April. Etd "C V K children‘s voices will be heard in St Joachim‘s church on Eastor morning singing the mass of "Our Lady of Lorâ€" atto"â€"special solo work being given by Va‘lerie Bessette, E. Rapsey and P. Laâ€" forest. ‘4J ‘WMiildlil, MIPsS. Lemay and Mrs. J Gibbons, all of town. and Mrs s. Webb, Mrs. W. Thomas, and Mrs. Connelly, of Dome Extension. Miss Teresa Burns is busy training a children‘s choir at the Catholic church for Easter music. Over Othirtyvâ€"five fina‘s in the curling for the Taylor Hardware cup (Doms: club) will be played toâ€"night (Sa‘turâ€" day) at the South End rink. The viceâ€" ikips‘ competition (also Dcomse club) for the Angloâ€"Canadian Wire Roye cup, was finished on Friday, Mr. W. Whyce‘s rink winning the cup. The favourite indoor sport these last few weeks seems to be having "Aluminâ€" um Parties." An chliging young man 2ooks the dinners (and they are very good, too) and moreover provides them. Hostesses gather friends together and ive them table accommodation. (Of course there is a catch to it. sut. this is nct apparent at the parties!) Among those entertaining to date are:â€"Mrs. J. Aitken, Mrs. R. Mansfield, Mrs. Johnâ€" ston, Mrs. George Helmer, Mrs. Findâ€" lay â€"McTâ€"hail, Mrs. Lemav and Afre: I son, of Kapu Iroquocis Falls, mins. The fina‘s i A board meeting of the Women‘s Auxiliary of the Diocese of Moozsonee was held on Friday at the home of Mrs. Wm. Pritchard in Timmins. for routine business. Those attending from South Porcupine were:â€"Mrs. W. H. Johns (president); Mrs. Woodall (vireâ€"nresi.â€" TY M eatr to hear the broadcast of the games over the local radio station. Every hcme with a radio in South End on Tuesday night and on Saturday afternoon was South Porcupine, Ont.. March 26th. Special to The Advance. The T. N. O. excursion on Friday carried twenty more fans from South orecupine down to Toronto to see the second game in the hockey planyâ€"offs in which our boys will figure. NOo. 46 n two sections to accommodate all passengers. Letters from the boys themse.ves say that the King Edward hotel is just a little bit of homeâ€"over sixily guests this week being from South Po:cupine. Messrs. W. Johns, John Fell Jr., and J. McCarthy were among the number leaving yesterday. Several people have asked us to mention the fact that they appreciated being able to hear the broadcast of the games over south Poreupine Proud of Good Battle Put up by Team in Toronto. Finals in South Porcupine Curling Competiâ€" tion. Other News of South Porcupine and the Dome. Planning Reception for South Porcupine Juniors in hit ie and although patronized fairâ€" are really worth a better turn ie prizes given are usually good, evening‘s fun and social time is to be enjoyed at these affairs t lads Drvizoe YVinner An Erida~ 1€ as done. Onzâ€"on a chimney fire, pu which a young S Mr cupine Monad: nC ilirc ~ honout MI3. J: Monteith, Mrs. J. Atkinâ€" kasing, Mrs. Walters. of and Mrs. Traver, of Timâ€" c. â€"Over thirtyâ€"five will be heard in St usy tils we hree fire cal being quite ; C Mil )pped bu tage. The only was to the local en saw to it that taken there suffiâ€" before a Connausg it out by held mi sponâ€" These ve:y 111 in Je the cause of worry. We know nothing about the gland referred to, but if it is anything like its name, we can well believe it could be a source of worry. Stratford Beacon â€" Herald: â€" "D‘enâ€" kephalon" is said to be the name of a newlyâ€"discovered gland locateq at th> back of the head, which is believed to Spra York; Hon. Charles Stcwart, Hion. C. C. Ross, Minister of Mines for Saskatâ€" chewan; Majorâ€"General A. G. L. Mcâ€" Naughton, A. B. Purvis, Montreal; R. J. Ennis, F. A. Gaoy, Jules Timmins. Pr., Charles Camsell, R. A. Bryce, Watâ€" son Sellar, Col. C. H. Villiers, J. B. Lynch, J. C. Nicholls, E. W Garnmer, E. V. Neclands, G. M. Thomson, J. C. Nicholson,. A. E. MacRae, H. C. Grout, N. T. Avard, Allastair Fraser, R. W Steele, Hugh Park, E. A. Creery, I. M. wailiquelt wa stitute of Mining cluded Capt. J. G the Institute and Among Those Present at Mining Institute Banquet The Cubs met as usual cn Frida y evenâ€" ng under Cubmaster McCulloch, and most of the meeting was taken up with instructions in s‘gnalling given by Scoutmaster Lemmon. The Brownies met on Friday at the parish hall. Brown Owl toak inspection and the Sixers went to their corners. Sixers marked their charts and pracâ€" tised knots. Brown Owl then instructed them in the three exercises which the Brownies must know to pass their secâ€" ondâ€"class tests. Games followed. Fairy Ring was formed and the "cleaningâ€"up" song sung. The Brownies Squeeze closâ€" ed the mocting. _ Mrs. Sullivan spent some days this week visiting friends in Cochrane. Scout, Guide and Cub News Scouts met as usual cn Thursday. Badge work (and are they workinz hard to get them before the Jjamboree!), and J0xing taking up most of the evening. The Guides met on Wednesday under the leadership of Lieutenant Walker. Flag was raised by color party, A. Benâ€" nett, K. Hill and H. Hanseberry. In«1 sruction in drill took up some time, when games were played under the leadership ‘of Irene Disher of the Snowâ€" drop Fatrol. Campfire followed, in charge of Audrey Bennett of the Forgetâ€" meâ€"not Patrol. "Taps" closed the meetâ€" , ing. A Glee Club, the musical direcâ€" tion of Mr. Hale, is to be started in South Porcupine, if suficient members can be found to make the effort worth ’while. On Tuesday night a mesting was held in the High School but only a few prospective members turned up. With the exception of making Mr. T Kelly secretary and Mr. John Fell, Sr., manager, no further business was done. However, another meeting is to be held on Tuesday night and it is hoped that more music lovers will attend. Friends of Mr. C. Kavanagh, who has been off work and sick for the past three months, will be glad to know he is fully recovered and is ablse to be Sack at work today. Mr. and Mrs. Gaunze, who have bzen spending the winter with their daughâ€" ter, Mrs. A. Lymar, Strachan avenue, leave this week for their home in Cochâ€" rane. Mr. E. S. McCarthy, who has ceen in charge of operations at South Keora. returned to Toronto on Friday, Mrs. R. Mansfield took in the excursâ€" ton and will visit her sister, Miss Ingrid Klinga, over the weekâ€"end. _ _ Mrs. Carl Carruthers entertained twenityâ€"three guests on Thursday night to a very novel "Chiliâ€"conâ€"cam»" supâ€" per. All guests were members of the United Church Ladies‘ Guild, who thorâ€" oughly enjoyed both the excellent supâ€" per and the social evening which folâ€" lowed. Miss Cora Simpson left on Friday for her home in Gravenhurst after spending some weeks with her aunt ard uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Witson, of' south End. | THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS ONTAR1IO Bornâ€"On Thursday, March 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Allard (nee Edgarâ€" leen Owens), of Main street, South Porcupineâ€"a son. Miss Vivian Miller is spending the weekâ€"end in Toronto. Mrs. Duggan and Miss Flossie are spending the week in Toronto. Miss Marie St. Faul is taking in the hockey games in Toronto with her aunt, Mrs. Taylor, of Timmins, her mother from Kagnabagna, and her father from Red Lake. | Miss Commissiong is this week in Toronto. On her return she intends opening a millinery shop in the Dalton block. ien had made a fire in the shed and then left it. It was put out quickly and no damage resulted. Another chimney fire at a house near the airport was also quikly squeiched. During the high wind on Friday night, another alarm was turned in, a chimney on Rae avenue causing trouble. Again this was put out before any damage resulted. Tington ind E. Wilsliowâ€" Geo, E. Cole, for some five years minâ€" )rs ing inspector in this area and m-ll-' known throughout the North, be ‘ng * prominent on account ow his connection 1m l.n with the militia, the Canadian Legion, |pet|- and a number of other worthy causes, )ome,| has wide circles of friends in the Porâ€"| cupine district, and these will b> imer-' d ancd‘ested in the following sketch of h'sl kly and | career as given by The Northern Miner: himney Institute Head is Capable Miner "as also| "George E. Cole, presidentâ€"elect of high |the Canadian Institute of Mining and alarm | Metallurgy, has had a long and hono.â€" avenue|able career in Canadian mining. As! Phones 300â€"301 "In 1913 Mr. Cole was a member the staff of instructors at the Hai bury mining school and in 1915 he the North to enlist in the 159th ba: lion of the C. E. F. He was later tra ferred to the engineers and went Used 5â€"tu‘;> Rogers Duncan Phyfe style for ‘operator, teacher and technical expert for government, through thirty years of broad endeavour, he has maintained the same high reputation for industiy and honesty. He enlisted in 1915 and served in France with the engineers. In 1930 he was appointed director of mines for the Province of Manitobi, and for six years now he has capajly fulfilled the duties of that offics. ‘"Mr. Cole was ‘sorn at Aylmer, @Quebec in 1879 and graduated from McGil] University in 1906 with the Bachelor cf Science degree on mining. He obtained the Bachelor of Arts degree from the saime universi y in 1902. As a student he worked for the Granby Consolidated company, at Phcenix, British Columbia., and after graduation was employed by that company for three years. Returnâ€" ing east, he worked in the Ontario silver districts of Cobalt, Gowganda and Peterson Lake. Later he was with the Canadian Exploration Company at Lazy Lake in Ontario. mm e ns mm n o mm o An / CE E) New . 6â€" Console Regular New Gâ€" Console Regular New Gâ€"E Table model Regular $39.95 CLEARANCE OF NEW USED RADIoS Brand new 1935 model with 4.5 cubic fect capacity, Regular value $219.00 2 only to clear at Perfoctly new 1935 refrigeraâ€" tor. 4.3 cubic feet food capaâ€" city. List price $188. One only. Now just Lift top model with 3 2 cubic fa t capacity. Real, econoâ€" mical refrigeration. â€" Absoâ€" lutely new. _ Regular price $124. To clear at Sketch of New President of the Mining Institute Our complete stock will be sacrificed at prices tha to you. We must make r¢com for the cpening ef machines carry our regwar guarantee. Terms j ot New and Used RADIOS, WASHERS and REFRIGERATORS T No o FF _ C AR L F4 \A " model 28 Console 76 5() r $39.95 * Regular $100.00 ® â€"E 5â€"lube New 10â€"tube ; € : 59.50 iss 12 r $84.50 * * Regular $173%.00 â€"~â€"lube Gâ€"E Used 5â€"tube Gâ€"] p 8 7 50 Table model 4 0 $125.00 * ¢ t Pogular $62.50 â€"tlu‘;> Rogers Used 6â€"1ube Gâ€"E 1 Phyfe style l 9 50 Console Battery Set l 00. ® Complete with Baltteries The George Taylor Hardware Limited WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS Real Values in New and Used > was a member of tors at the Haileyâ€" and in 1915 he left in the 159th battaâ€" He was later transâ€" Branch Stores and Warehouses at Cobalt, New Liskeard, Swa Kirkland Lake, Cochrane, Timmins, Ont., Noranda, Que. 28. c 59.50 87.50 $197 $125 $112 $170 An c> to seo at a fered These West and } of 4.5 CoOont 1€ PCuIn the cpening of our new showroom. regu‘ar guarantce. Terms may be arranged. EASY vacuum cup machine with extra large porcelain tub, complete with pump. Regular $149.50 1 19 50 Sale prico * EAsSY Standard Porcolain Tub gyrator type. Regular $84.50 69 Special to clear New 6â€"tube Gâ€"I Console Regular $100.00 Head Officeâ€"New Liskeard, Ont "A CHAIN OF SERVICE" that capacity he covered the Sudbury and Forcupine mining districts for cif J t years. In 1925 he went to Manitoba as chief inspector of mines and in 1930 was France with the 3rd tunnelling comâ€" pany. On his return to Canada he was stationed at Haileybury with the D. S. C,. R. and in 1920 jointed the Ontario Department of Mines as inspector. In that capacity he covered the Sudbury $69.50 $19.00 Your Opportunity to Save on These WORLD FAMOUS EASY WASHERS Demonstrators and Floor Models USED and TRADEâ€"IN WASHERS opper Tub spode China is cherished the world over by lovers of beautiâ€" ful things. The Billingsley Ro1: pattern (sketched at the right) relies not only on the delicacy of the hand painted rose spray for its quaint beauty. Its charm is enriched by the exquisitely embosed Arabesâ€" que patlérn of the mould inâ€" spired by the Italian Renaisâ€" sance. The who!is presents a design of rare colouring artisâ€" tica‘lly shaped. 17 Pine st., N English Spode 153 oqunp[. d and able to render careful, individu: service,. Consult our registered optometrist, Evo ment. An exceptional opportunity to sccure a fine refrigerator at a very low price is ofâ€" fered you in machines. These ars DeLuxe models. Westinghcuse‘s finest line and have a food capacity cubic feet. Exceollent condition. Priced from The who!s presents a of rare colouring artisâ€" shaped. E REMUS at prices that will mean great savings BEATTY Gyrator ender careful, individual and satisfactory leweller EASY vacuum cup with porceâ€" lain tub. Equipped with wat*r pump. 91 50 Regular $114.50. Special * EASY "Spin Dry" model. The most convenient type of washoer made. Porcelain tub, Equipped with pump 144 Reg. $179.. Sale price Juvenile thieves at method of operatin caught. One went tc a house offering tc while the other and stole. appointed director under the Minister of Mines aand Natural Resources." le thieves at Galt had a unique of operating until they were One went to the front door of _ offering to sell a magazine, e Oother entered the back door CONNOR Porcelain Tub nings by appcintâ€" Timmins Phone 190