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

Variety in the New _ Novels at Library . Good 1 the book at the Ti them ars ‘"ThQ k field. . when centra trial i donell, The t men arrarze while women tale oi ro highwaym The pert keep a flail concer vomance, Adventu ‘blem, Mystery, Among the Topics The PorcupinefAdvance Says MONDAY, MARCH i8T. 1937 Think what this wonâ€" derful offer will mean in enjoyment throughâ€" out the whole year for yourself and your famâ€" ily. Magazines of your own choice and this newspaper, packed with stories, time= ly articles, helpful departments and color= ful Hlustrations. Now is your chance. ed IDY, CHOICE! A Quarter of a Century Telephones: OFFICEâ€"295 _ RESIDENCEâ€" GORDON BLOCK [T) Maclean‘s (24issues) 1 yr. [ National Home Monthly 1 yr. ) Canadian Magazine â€" 1 yr. Chatelaine â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 1 yr. [7] Pictorial Review â€" â€" â€" 1 yr. [ Silver Scroen â€" â€" â€" â€" 1 yr. [7] American Boy â€" â€" â€" [ Parenis‘ Magazine â€" â€" 6 mo. [7] Can. Horticulture and Home Magazing â€" â€" â€" 1 yr. ba k aen s:and Dack and admire. Psyoekiatrist at Sea _ arlett," by Alexand:r Laing. ~of a ship‘s do:tor who had r psychiatry and a suspicion 7 a passengzer who wore black 1t For Twentyâ€"five Years, 1 bave been continuously en gaged in the business of General Insurance, represent ing all through those vears the same timeâ€"tried com pantes in Automobile, Fire and Life. I am working for my customers, and not particular company. DISTRICT AGENXT FOR MANXUFACTURER INSURANCE CO. Adventurd d, thre front. 16 AC JI Thie WO nd admire Pro rime Ma tiIT A 1 OFFE One magazme fmm group 1 One magazme : from group 2 and this newspaper s OFFER N_O. 2 thrse magazines from group ! and this newspaper This Offer Fully Guarâ€" anteed â€"All Renewals Will Be Extended. Liberty Mag.(52Issues)1 y7. Judge â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" > 1 yt. Parents‘ Magazine â€" â€" 1 yr. True Story â€" â€" > > â€" 1 yr. Screenland â€" â€" â€" > â€" Dyr House CGarden â€" â€" §mo. iÂ¥ 6 M sScotland Yard for any l‘l. l iI 11 reak R O PT: Simply Rot About There Being Vigilantes Here and persuaded him to send azainst Babylonia, freeing the "The 13th Mummy," :;y Gart cliffe. A murder mystery beg museum where a man is stab an antique knife. "Education Before Verdun, nold Zweig. Here the author Case of Sergeant Grischa‘" other of the series to print. It layed eight years because Z exiled from Hitler‘s Germany. "The Pazenger Problem," by ineg Plain. Murder, kleptoma multifarious evil cu‘minate i1 "Rising Tide," by Eisaveta p‘ecture of the life of a |:ourgeci in a Russian Black Sea city du troubled years of 1919 and 19% the city was alternately in the I Red and White armies. "Jchn Dawn," by Robert Coffin. Romance of American inz days when Indians and were sources of real worry. "The Fortures of Captain Bi Rafael Sabatini. An enthrallit of{ the gentleman adventurer w ed the Spanish Main. "IT‘ll Get Over It," by Maysi The eternal triangle, built t on a cruising steamer. "Sand Castle," by Janet Beil tender story of the love of a c girl for two brothers, in bustl terprising Manchester. "Moscow Skies," by Maurice A novel of Russia‘s trcubled da; ten by the man on whom Ame lisd for firstâ€"hand informatior struggle, the new government, five year plan. (From Sudbury Star) A report of .Inspector Doyle of the Provincial Police to the effect that th»e finds on inquiry theer is rno such thingy as a vigilante band in Timmins, and "that there is less crime and vice in Timmins and Mcinity than in organâ€" ized plazes in older Ontario," is pleasâ€"| ing news. Those who know the Northl Country well will doubtless be ready to testify that the satisfactory condiâ€" tions reported in Timmins are dupliâ€" cated in cther centres of the Northland. Aifter all, there is no need of vigilantes. Puwhliz opinion supports the authorities in ‘demanding that undue lawlessness Babylonia Reconahucted ‘"Divinge Adventurer," by Karl Aufl Meissinger. The author brings to the "second Isaiah," the prophet y wrote chanters XL to LV of the B Powassan New make a dollar go band never sees Monumen "Men A until McKee of Centre stree that the setâ€"up is too obviou man who had fainted, pisto hand, was in the locked rsom murdered husband. 11 16 issinger. The ari : ‘"‘second Isaiah ote chapters XL Isaiwh, who tray isfy their ; dadcoume: Riders of Mr. Pirker ‘me. The . Jl12} Opinior demanding curbed. 20th Murd iitech 1€ amoils Wt lovalist These boys must think ther Madrid so that their "brot Bourgeois Russia, 1919 1€ A 1 11 for OU al SW on Ha eamer. ‘ by Janet Beith the love of a cha enture in â€" _ the 11 so far it agy m to send a â€" force freeing the captlives. ny."icy Garnett Radâ€" mystery ‘bogins in a man is stabbed with rdin ake Most wom 11 1C rln WiISs my Blackwat exciting : D1 1A] € Hs REBEL PRISONERS HELP FORTIFY MADNRIM E a charmin bustling, en y during t d 1920 wh the hands Mé OHNH Tisd an 4 by | «l friend I 2i WE brings It was 1 i my tron quite Tristan seafar V j THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TiIMMINS, ONTARIO \ «.. Interesting Items From Iroquois Falls imil VYTU fortc tria Ar 1ll L Morris then pany. Mrs. Tt gratulated t ImeectliI Matthew Inquest into Deat] in Pyne Town Held Wednesda GUIDEKS rTm eDruat ompan 1Duc@ed Singing ved and Captain Ke a fo J. N. A 1V 11 Te e weekly 1 bheld on W T ~UIeIr PrOIICIGeTCY the Allâ€"Round Cords Girl Guides E‘ 318t I.O.D.LE. Comn: made 1 nun 11 n skippin Myrtle K 1 ard Doris Shah Darling But Mine‘ y Viola Hunt. MtI CtCAeWw rmed meetllt 11 qu reVv m SrCWn 1.0.D.I on "Exr i1l en 1 F VAI it mnAanget meeting 210C n Owl Bai WA OI CA month NI Death of Settle: Townshin to be rownit 1} led the whol 1.Q0.DO.E. Rege: Heé Sque S CAAl UVUACL in the com interested i T‘T 1IY â€";rRAIrY inspection HC ind in the 1A a with ilady Plan ilkin e col yvork 1€ NC OX hi @11 bale l Iroquois Falls Loses to Timmins Jumiors Iroquois Falls, Ont.., March l1st, 1937. â€"(Special to The Advan:se)â€"In an exâ€" hibition hockey game here Friday night Timmins Juniors defeated a Falls inâ€" termediate team 5â€"0. A special train carrying about 135 fans was run from Timmins for the game. The Timmins team played 12 men as against the Falls ten, and averaged much heavier, and in addition looked much better on the night‘s play. Nummela, on defence, was a tower of strength and was responsible for bodying many Eskimos‘ attacks off balance. Bastien in goal was unbeatâ€" able. The Falls first forward ‘line of Doug and Clark Cameron and Gignac, usually Ionmdable was unable to get going. only to find Bastien equal t casion. Yankee Cameron drew but no damage resuted. Doug and Gizgnac broke away from Exhibition Hockey Falls on Friday. Had Busy Weekâ€" ie {tAIT4 peridd was |} cnutirely in the Gold and developed into a gar as a result., Richard broke to hend one off the post. A in the crowd, was struck by over the |csoards, incurring below the eye. G. Gaut through a melee for what a sure notcher for the luck] only to find Bastien equa rtify the University City of em. Taken prisoners by the j@able alive than dead. 1gna nds ack O rroke thrC play onl; ent throu i his feet a drawing first pen: d period was played almost the Gold Diggers‘ territory ped into a game of shinny . Richard broke clean away, > off the post. A Mrs. Ayotte, ‘d, was struck by puck shot oards, incurring a bad cut evye. G. Gauthier broke melee for what looked like her for the luckless Eskimos. d Bastien equal to the ocâ€" These Refrigerators Will Also be Shown at the Porcupine Hardware Store, Ssouth Porcupine Something outstanding, the ideal of beauty and perfection you have been waiting for. May be purchased on our budget planâ€" Payments Starting in May. WESTINGHOU SE REFRIGERATOK for 1937 is HEREK! ough in the early y to hit the post. igh and fell., then and missed an open Soucy. Chapman alty _ for ‘slaszhing hough a Timmins â€"end. a penalty Cameron the pack the Windsor Star:â€"Sir Edward Beatty suggests adopticn of a definite form of taxation for the single purpose of relief. The idea has merit. Although rglief totals are known, the average man has little or no conception of what part relief ‘plays in his cwn tax bill. Under the Beatty plan this would be: available. And, being known, there would be more checking up by the taxâ€" payers, aimed at eliminating waste in administration and the danding out of welfare money to undeserving persons. future at the Comimodore. Mr. Georgas, who describes as a wonderful town with fu says he has enjoyed his four ; here and regrets leaving now sale has been concluded. main in town for a couple leaving then for a visit to the the benefit of his health. A this, he had not made definite the future, but after a few mc and recuperation will no doutk business again in another city J, P. LYNCH , Manager Wed., March 10 Afternoon Tea Admission 25¢: Entire proceeds to go to funds of Ladies‘ Auxiliary of Canadian Legion. Sam Bucovetsky Fashion Show Ladies‘ Auxiliary Canadian Legion > to 5.30 p.m. will be held in our store it is advisable to secure your tickets earliy As the number of scatls will be limited to 200 under the auspices of Exclusive LIMITED of the and Commodore Restaurant Sold to New Interests Peter Georgas, who established the Commodore Restaurant here some four years ago and has successfully conductâ€" ed it since then, building up a notable patronage, has sold the business to Messrs G. Sheppas and Chris Zotis, of Lindsay. The new proprietors took over the business toâ€"day. Messrs Shepâ€" pas and Zotis have had long and sucâ€" cessful experience in the business and may be expected to carry on the busiâ€" ness to the satisfaction of the general public. A number of improvements and extensions are planned for the near future at the Commodore. Mr. Georgas, who describes Timmins as a wonderful town with fine people, says he has enjoyed his four years stay here and regrets leaving now that the sale has been concluded. He will reâ€" main in town for a couple of weeks, leaving then for a visit to the South for the benefit of his health. Apart from this, he had not made definite plans for the future, but after a few months‘ rest and recuperation will no doubt take up Using Hot Grapefruit Drink to Cure Influenza Latest in the measures taken by some against influenza is the use of a ho grapefruit drink instead of the hot lemon drink recommended by many in cases of cold. It is claimed that part of the benefit to be derived from grapeâ€" fruit is from the rind of the fruit, since it contains small amounts of quinine. TIhe recipe is: Cut up a size 96 grapeâ€" frait, rind and all, cover with water and stew for azcout half an hour, Strain 2nd drink the juice hot. TELEPHONE 1870