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mMansinan Was accompanist At This practice. ."Mr and Mrs. Sky and Mr. and Myrs. Tomkinson, who have been sojourning under Florida skies for some weeks, @re expected back this weekâ€"end. " The Catholic Women‘s League held an executive meeting on Tuesday night at the home of Miss Anna Sullivan, pPresident of the League. _ Little Keith Horner, who has been under medical treatment for some weeks, left on Monday in charge of Nurse Vera Laforest for the Thistleâ€" town Preventoriumâ€"a hospital in conâ€" hc South Porcupine Glee _ Club Makes Good Start "irst Practice of Season Brings Good Attendance and 1,, Much Interest. Other South Porcupine and Dome Notes. ?coum Report of Lengthy Session of Police Court at South Porâ€" !?“I"L‘\‘,"-O cupine. m Palawan is the coffee to please youâ€" a richer more fullâ€"bodied flavour 8o â€" tender, and such Havourâ€"the flavour that only "young" pork can give â€" you. Try â€"these better sausages. Special Friday 9.30 a.m.â€"10.30 a.m. FRESH LOIN Pork Chops, Ib. 21¢ Steak or Roast 20¢ Butt, Shoulders, Shank off _ Eaton Pork SAUSAGE Cottage Rolls 21¢ MEAT Specials For Friday and Saturday Chuck Roast, Ib. 11¢ Blade Roast, Ib. 14¢ MEALED GREAT 8 A L E VALUES Pork Shoulders 16¢ Roast Pork, Ib. 19¢ PAGE CIGHT COFFEE 16c 00000:000::0000‘:‘0000000000000000:000" Molly Magic aags Eagle RBrand is the secretof her shortâ€" cut recipes. tin Palawan esh, Picnic Style Shank off, Freshly Roasted and Ground YOUNG PORK MAKES the difference EL TTTI x EATONGROCETERIA i most successâ€" ay night. Over re present and ied out under SE Reasons galore why it pays to shop at Eaton‘s CAMPBELL 3 Tomato Soup 3 CLOVERLEAF Cohoe Salmon > ‘Ab., 21c per lb per 15 ineapple EKATON GROCETERIA The Dome Extension Bridge Club met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. Allen. As usual a very happy time was spent and a nice lunch served. The honours went to: 1, Mrs. Burnes; 2, Mrs. Curtis and 3, Mrs. Wm. Thomas. Mr. T. Kingston, township engineer, visited his mother, Mrs. J. Kingston, Mrs, Mark Ford, of Dome Entension, is recuperating from appendix operaâ€" tion at. the home of her mother, Mrs. Belisle, of Golden avenue. Tonight (Thursday) there is to be a meeting of the Past Grands of the Rebekah Lodge at the home of Mrs. W. W. Wilson, Main street. Mr., Gallagher and his enginecring staff, with Ed t*7Zâ€"Donald and Mr. Fred Liaforest, left on Tuesday for work in Larder Lake. Mrs. J. Huuot was a visitor to Toronto cver the weekâ€"end. En route she stayâ€" ed Ooff to see her brother, Mr. A. Rayâ€" mond, at., Bracebrodge who was sick. She visited both her children in Toâ€" ronto, Lillian and Edward, the latter has been for some weeks in Toronto studying at the School of Diesel Engiâ€" necering. California Celery, each 15¢ Make any comparison you wish sb â€"for fHlavour, strength or econâ€" omy and we think you‘ll agree â€"Palawanâ€" has the qualities of a tea you would _ 1; lb WA # expect to sell for â€" / much more., 2 7C Oranges, doz 35¢ Potatoes 90 Ib, bas $2.59 Friday 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Toilet Tissue BLACK OR TAN Household Matches, 3 Ige. boxes 23¢ Snowflake Baking Powder 1 Ib. tin 16¢ Chocolate Nuts and Raisins, Ib. â€" 25¢ Fresh Roasted Peanuts, per Ib. â€" 10¢ PYRA MID SPECIAL â€" DREADNXOUGHT the Sterilized Christie‘s Rich Fruit Loaf, per Ib. 25¢ Christie‘s New Ritz Biscuits, pkg. 16¢ Nugget Shoe Polish, per tin â€" â€" 12¢ Unpitted Dates, 24 oz. pkg. â€" â€" Palawan Tea large roll For real rich flavyour ?2LE, LEAEF 25¢ for 5 B D PHONE 901 THIRD AVE., TTMMINS DELIVEKRKY WITHOUT EXTRERA CHARGE MAKES CLOTHES LAST LONGER That tasty nutrmou§ Cereal Peerless Barclay‘s SLICED 16 oz. tin 3 Tins 29¢ Consequently the magistrate, in spite of two lawyers arguing for and against dismissed the case. An old cause of disputeâ€"having been aired before in courtâ€"was once more dragged before the light of the law. The complainant‘s wife, who is in busiâ€" ness with the defendant and by which she claims to be supporting her three children, testified and negatived all the charges against defendant. Complainant stated that he had been followed and threatened with a gunâ€" which he saw in the other‘s handâ€"and that he had been frightened and reâ€" ported it to the police. Defendant deâ€" nied having a gun, and said he had merely ordered the man off his proâ€" perty. Police Couri Two very long cases kept Tuesday‘s court in session till after the noon hour. Four drunks paid the usual penâ€" alty, one speeder contributed $10 and costs to the funds and a case was reâ€" manded till next week for further eviâ€" dence. This latter was for failing to report an accident to the police. The defendant stated that he had taken the child, knocked down by his car to her home and that she appeared to be none the worse for her experience. He had left his name, address and car number with the people whom he saw in the house, but had not notified the police. The child had since been taken to hosâ€" pital. The remand was given in that the child‘s parent‘s might appear. Many words and much noise accomâ€" panied the next caseâ€"one of assault. Mr. B. Walton is confined to bed this | week with injuries sustained to his back when he slipped on the ice near his home. Mr. Lewis Cameron left on Sunday to spend two weeks at his parents‘ home at Dutton. Mr. Alex Stewart, who is in charge of A,. Shank‘s plumbing shop, has broken his arm at the wrist through a fall in the shop. Mr. W. D. Cochrane, of Toronto, is a guest at the Empross Hotel, up in conâ€" nection with the Twoâ€"inâ€"One Mine, We with Frank Briden. zon of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Briden, this week. He was unlucky enough on Monâ€" day night at the skating rink, to bump into another. skater and break his arm. This is the fifth time that Frank had his mishap to the same arm. We regret to note that Mrs. J. Miner was taken to the Tisdale hospital this weekâ€"end being quite sick. of New Liskeard, over the weekâ€"end. Mr. S. T. Wollings, of Englehart, wa in town this week on business. Shirriff‘s new conâ€" tribution to your meal enjoymentâ€" a luscious pudding to fit your fancyâ€" bultterscotch, vanâ€" ila, caramelâ€"also grand as a sauce for other puddings and ice cream. Be sure to try it. DESSERTS SHIRRIFE‘S "FPANCY _FEREE" Have you tried the NEW large pkg. Qualityâ€"Thriftily Priced Perfection Pkge. 10. pkgs. PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Is a punchboard legal? "No," says the law., And Magistrate Atkinson upâ€" held the law in his decision on Tuesday. The test case was argued at great length, Lawyer Platus defending acâ€" cusedâ€"a storekeeper of South Porcuâ€" pineâ€"and Prosecuting Attorney Caldâ€" lbick putting the case for the law. This puhchboard was installed in the defendant‘s store, and was held to be legal, because it purperted to reward skill, instead of the usual haphazard chancing punch,. A set of intricate questions was printed on top of the board and any one clever enough to be able to answer correctly was given inâ€" structions by the letters in the answer ! to be able to punch a hole and receive chocolates as a winner. Counsel said it was a game of skill |and quoted arguments in its favour. : Prosecutor contented it was a @w#ime of chance because the average puncher wouldn‘t bother with the questions but would do itâ€"(even as you or I)â€"by blindly jabbing with the key at any old hole, and take a chance on what he got. _ Cases were quoted by both lawyers, for and againstâ€"but the Masgistrate decided that $50 and costsâ€"with board confiscatedâ€"was the answer. ' Dcfendant may appeal the case. the worldâ€"wide Empire on St. David‘s Day the Welsh people were gathered to do honour to their patron saint and Mr. Neame believed that this was the sign and symbol of their love and reâ€" gard for the high qualities that form the Welsh tradition. Mr, Neame recallâ€" ed interesting incidents in his own childhoscd days in Wales, together with some appealing Welsh legends. A solo in Welsh by Mrs. W. Rober‘s was followed by an English rendering ol the same pleasing song. There was very decided encore given this popular singer and she responded in good voice and form with "The Rising of the (Continued from Page One) aent; Mayor and Mrs. Bartleman; Mr. Wohlrab; Mr. and Mrs. A. Neame; Reyv. Bruce Millar and Mrs. Millar. After the delightfiuil dinner had been erjoyed, the chairman, J. Thomas called for the singing of "O Canada," after which G. Nippers in a brief but apt address proposed the toast to the King. Mr. Nippers noted the unusual factor â€" unique he thought in British history in recent conturiesâ€"that there were three differert kings within the past two years. He felt that Welsh loyalty would ce firm and true to the Klinigs. Austin Neame, in his response to the toast to St. David and Wales, referred to the British characteristic of carryâ€" ing on the traditions of loyalty to the King and the Empire. In this day when the world was in such a state of unâ€" rest he felt that the Welsh people might be depended upon to give their hearty support to the King that is. All tnrougsh Celebration of St. David‘s Day Here English, the singing being led by Geo Hale. these churches still standing as ument to his name and fame David lived to a great age, his inz full of good ceeds and i example.. Following a Welsh that gces back through many c Mr. Thomas gave the coOllect The toast of the evening, "To St. Daâ€" vid," was given by the chairman, J. Thomas. In observing St. David‘s Day, Mr. Thomas said, Welshmen all ovetr the world paid honour to their native land, to its traditions, its art, its love of music and of beauty. Tradition said that $t. David, the patron saint of Wales, lived in the sixth century and was a power for good, establishâ€" ing Christianity and founding many churches in Wales, mno less than 53 of viiese CAUuUrcules sUuil standing as a imnonâ€" ument to his name and fame. Saint David lived to a great age, his life beâ€" ing full of good ceeds and inspiring example. Following a Welsh custom that gces back through many centuries, Mr. Thomas gave the collect said in the church of Old Sarum, the gathering standing reverently for the recital:â€" since court AFPK UNDER THE MANAGEMENT or Powrn Conronart0os or CANABA LIMITED for the quarter| 'e;na;fi’ March 3i1st, 1937, payable Ap 15th, to shareholders of reeo\d at the close of business on March ferre)1 Stock of CANADA NOR THERN POWER CORPORATION Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited jeclared an the e Oo% much interest, and which en remanded week by week inuary 22nd, was settled at this OTICE is herebg given that a Cnvidend of 144 %, (‘being at the _ of 7 per annum} heas been ared on the Cumulative Preâ€" Preferred Dividend No. 49 193 eal, Februatry Jer of the Board 193 After the banquet, the tables were cleared away and a further happy time was spent in dancing and sociability, with pleasing vocal numbers adding to the attractiveness of the evening. Fire Chief A. Borland was called upon without warning, the chairman suggestâ€" ing that he would likely claim to be unâ€" prepared like some of the other speakâ€" ers. "I am unprepared," said Mr. Borâ€" lar‘d, "but I‘m not in the same position as the other speakers. It‘s their business to be able to talk. Jf the mayor or the preacher or the editor couldn‘t get up and talk they couldn‘t hold their jobs, but i{f I start to talk I‘m liable to lose my jJ¢b." He congratulated the Welsh people on the delightful evening and expressed appreciation of the fine choral work of the Welsh Miners‘ Choir to the public. It was one of the finest banquets he had ever attended. Geo. Hale, Ron Purchase and H. Hopâ€" kins added to the success of the evening by their able work as accompanists. The chairman expressed regret that a popular and esteemed Welsh couple, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, were unable to be present this year on account of illâ€" ness. It was decided to have the secâ€" retary forward them a message of symâ€" pathy and good wishes for their speedy recovery. A duet by Mrs. W. Roberts and Geo. Hale delighted the gathering and was given very insistent encore. In proposinig a toast to the ladies, G. A. Macdonald confined the greater part of his few words to story and humour. "I don‘t know much about the ladies," he confessed, "but what I do know I like very much. And I am always anxious to learn." He spoke of the wonâ€" dcrful work for the cause of education . Wales of Dame Bridget Bevan. He lar expressed the pleasure of the guests at the very happy, friendly evening enâ€" joyed, with its pleasant addresses, its delightful music and iis enjoyaple harâ€" mony and hospiltality. Touching on the history of the Wels"i people he believed that their greatest legacy was the gift of Christianity coming down through the centuries. In his own church work he had found the Welsh with their music and their faith to be helpful and inspiring. He also mentioned the worldâ€" famous preachers of the gospel who were ratives of Wales. was pleased and proud to count so many Welsh people among hs friends. Rev. Bruce Millar, minister of Timâ€" niins United Church, was asked to reâ€" spond to the toast to the guests, and his imprompt{u address was one of the happy hits of the evening. Rev. Mr. Milâ€" In replying to the toast proposed by Mr. Bellamy, Mayor J. P. Bartleman expressed his pleasure at being present. He welcomed the Welsh as citizens of Canada and of Timmins because of the high ideals they held of citizenship. He also mentioned the love of music shown by the Welsh people, noting that all the Welsh seemed to love to sing and all seemed able to sing well. This was something that Canada might copy. The mayor thought it would be a fine thing if music were taught in the schools here. He thought a children‘s choir for the coronation celebration here would be a splendid feature. In conclusion the mayor asked the icoâ€" operation of the Welsh people in the coronation celebration which has been left in the hands of the Legion to arâ€" range. On behalf of the Welsh people, the chairman promised Mayor Bartleâ€" man and Austin Neame (who had also mentioned the matter) every coâ€"operaâ€" tion. Selections by the Welsh Miners® Choir under the leadership of Mr. Hale added to the interest and pleasure of the eve. nin«. Community singing, led by Geo. Hale, was another hapny musical feature of the evening. Mr. Hale explained that in their community singing the Welsh had many favourite hymns they liked to sing wherever they were, and so hymns formed a material part of the selections in the community singing. There was singing in both Welsh and English and this was a much enjoyed part ¢f the programme. "Our Guests" was the toast briefly but pleasingly proposed ky Geo. Hale. He expressed the pleasure of the Welsh people at having a number of guests with them for the evening. A brief reâ€" view was given by Mr..Hale of the progress of music in Wales sinze the sixth century, with particular reference ts the noted Eisteddfod, a musical fesâ€" tival where prizes are given for singing ard playing, the preparation for the event developing musical talent in a marked way. He hoped to see someâ€" thing along this line in Northern Onâ€" tario,. Mr. Hale made reference also to the Welsh Miners‘ Choir, the Schubert Choir and the South Por:upine Glee Club, the latter two‘giving a successful presentation of "The Messiah" last Weish Miners‘ Choir. "Never before in the hisiorty of the world," said Mr Peliamy, "has there been such pressing need for wise and sane lradership Europs is a seething cauldron of unâ€" rest, apparently ready to boil over at any time and spread chaos and deâ€" struction over the globe. The one oasis in the deser: of world unrest is Britain. It is the duty of all to stand fast with Britain for demovracy and the right." Mr. Bellamy spoke of the affection Welsh people gave to their adopted iand. They were ready, he believed, to stand on guard for Canada. He apâ€" pealed to all ard especially to his own Weish people to defend Canada against the evil schemes of certain elements toâ€"day who would destroy the law and institutions of this country. Announsement was made by Mr. Belâ€" lamy of the receipt from the St. David‘s Society, Toronto, of a telegram of good wishes and fellowshp to the Timmins Welsh people in their celebration of St. David‘s Day. The chairman replied that a somewhat similar friendly greeting had been sent from Timmins to the Welsh society in Toronto. Solos in Welsh by Tal Bevan were much applauded and appreciated. CA Plowers were seunt by:â€"Pillow, Husâ€" band and Daughter; Wreath, Brother and Family; Mr. and Mrs. J. Aalto, Irâ€" ma and Norma, Long Laz; Rein and Vilenius Family; Merikallio Family; Ann, Karl, Auma and Kalle Sorjonen; Kerttu and Eva Sorjonen, Mr. and Mrs. N, Klinga; Mr. and Mrs. A. Luhta; Mr. and Mrs. W. Janakka; Schroder Famâ€" ily; Ailma and John Pulkkinen Family, Sudbury; Irja and Aku Korhonen; Mr. and Mrs. M. Sirola and Family, Cobalt:; Bob, Fred an Erkki; E. Salo Family; Impi and Kalle Kanerva; Mrs. C. Carâ€" ruthers and Jean: Mr. and Mrs. A. Londry; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rincamaiki and Family; Mr. ard Mrs. Toppari and Mrs,. Ollila; Martha and Lempi; Lempt Nieini; Mr. and Mirs. F. H. Hall; J. H. Stovel; Tyolaisten ja Farmarien Lilitto, South Porcupine; Consumers Staff, Scuth Porcupine; the Consumers Coâ€"op. Society, Ltd., Laina and Matti Jenny and George Heikius; Miina Turâ€" tin and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Garnon; Vilma and Kalle HMHaapanen; Mr. and Mrs. Riihinen; Raymond, Alma and Funeral Mrs. Ranta at South Porcupine South Porcupine, March 3rd. (Special to The Advance)â€"The funeral of Mrs. M. Ranta took place from her home on Main street on Wenesday afternoon. It was attended by a great number of Finnish people of town and Pottsville, besides many Englishâ€"speaking friends who valued the deczsased woman‘s worth and sympathised with her sorrowing family. Mrs. Ranta was born in Finland had lived nine years in South Porcuâ€" pine. Besides her husband she leaves one daughter, Vieno, to mourn her loss Dr. Fraser conducted the funeral serâ€" vice, which was of a simple nature, combining the Old Country customs with the Canadian service. Two of her countrymen spoke at the house and at the graveside the Finnish choir sang in their cwn language the funceral hymns in touching melody. Dr. Fraser spoke hriefly in the house Cf the gap that the loss of a mother in the home :crings, and emphasized the fatherhood of God and the fact that our Lord took the ideal home and apâ€" plied it to the whole world, and that we are all the childran of God. Large Attendance Yesterâ€" day at Funeral of Esteemâ€" ed Resident. Mr. R. Hunkin was in charge of the fungral arrangements and the body was interred in South Porcupine cemetery. Messrs. K. Sorjonen, A. Luhta, N. Vilerius, N. Klinga, K. Merikallio and W,. Janakka acted as pallâ€"bearers. Mrs. Ranta was a woman who could be relied on to do the little extra kindly things that cannot be paid for and who gave at all times the best that was in her, She was a fine specimen of woâ€" manhood and will be very much missed in he community. Our stock is priced to sell fast : 1 Beatty Thermo Tub like new sold for $169.10. Our Price ........... BW 1 Beatty Copper Tub, splendid condition OQUL _ PLIGCC ;. s3 y ts 1 McLarry 4â€"Burner Electric Range AV 2: i is in is i94 1 Westinghouse, new elements, ull reyised..â€" A Dbargiain 1 Beatty New Type V acuum Cleaner T s EP Range hookâ€"ups included in our price. May be purchased for very little extra at $5.00 down, $5.00 per month Clearing Out Used Washers and Electric Ranges N0 THIRD AVENUE THMMINS MARCH 10th to 13th cut by hand to your individual measurements TWO DOORX FROM PURDON AND LAFLAMME Eaton‘s Madeâ€"toâ€"measure Suits and Topcoats Eaton Order Office Harley R. Johnston CLOTHES L YNCH EATON‘S madeâ€"toâ€"measure to take orders for Representative for will be at the Sudbury Star: The Dominion treasury is being enriched this year to the extent of $25,000,000 from the tax on cigarettech, After all, perhaps it was the part of wisdom to induce the girls to smoke. Huntsville Forester: A Berkeley, Cal., university student has written a thesis, in which he declares men are superior to women as housekeepers. Any married woman who has ever left hubby ta "keep batch" will get a laugh out of this. Legion Will Enjoy the Fine List of Talented Artists Secured. Onni Savijarvi; Nelson Family; Mr. and Mrs., M. Kinnuunen,; Mr. and Mrs. N. IThander, Mr. and Mrs. C. Laamanen; Helmi and Matii Haapala; Heino Famâ€" ily; Tlola Family; Mr. and Mrs. Rustari, Mtr. and Mrs. Leino; Jorma, Hilja and John Jarvis; Rauha and Karl Paavola: Hilda and Lenni Laitinen; Aune, Elma and J. Lahnti. Another W. Greaves Smoker on Saturday All Legion members will recall the outstanding suc:ess Of the smoker given by Walter Greaves last season. It held The record, not only for the class of talent heard, but for orderliness and promptness with which the programme was carried through. All other executive members have tried to take the crown away icut all will agree that "Walter‘s" was the best yet. Fred Curtis came a close second., Now once again members and friends of the Legion will have anâ€" other opportunity to support Walte: Greaves in his efforts to provide a pleasant Saturday cvening. Funeral of Mrs. Bore at Timmins on Thursdd\ It is rumoured that some of the memâ€" bers are assisting in securing the best male talent in the town and some new faces will be seen and heard at the smoker on Saturday in all probability. All members are cordially invited and a large attendance is looked for,. One and all should help in making this anâ€" other recordâ€"breaker in all respects. As an added note to the event, the members of the Legion orchestra will welcome anyone whe zcan play an inâ€" strument to assist them at this event. The funeral of the late Mrs. Bore was held on Thursday last, mass being said at 9.30 at the Church of the Nativity, Rev. Father Gabriel officiating. Thne funeral was largely attended. The paliâ€" bearers were:â€"D. Brennan, J. Mcâ€" Charles, E. Mason, N. McCourt, J. Sulâ€" livan and Mr. Tourvilie, Surviving are one son, Earl Bore of North Battleford, and two daughters, Mrs. R. Katzeil, North Battleford, and Mrs. D. McPhail, Timmins. Interment was made at the Timmins cemetery. THURSDAY, MARCTHT 4TH, 1937 $28.50 $39.50 $59.50 $39.00 PHONE 1870