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â€" ‘Deat ‘of Mrs. S I(ennedy _ South Porcupine, Apfll i0th. Spechl ;. to The Advance.,. It is with very te.l sorrow that we ‘hote toâ€"day the death of Mrs. Sylvester ‘Kennedy, agzed 71. She died a{ter a very brief illness of heart trouble at her khome on Crawford street on Thursday . evening. â€" A woman of sterling charâ€" ~acter and without an enemy in the +«world, Mrs. Kernedy lived for her children and her home, and her sweet and kindly disposition made her enâ€" deared to all who krew her. ' Later in 1920 the death of their eldest daughter, May, in Toronto, after an operatior was another sad shock. She was a graduate of St. Michael‘s hospital. The children, who now mourn the loss of a dear mother, are Gerald, of Northâ€" ern Manitcba (who was too late to see mother alive), Edward and Pearle, both at home. du Fort. His business connected with the lumber industry brought them fuâ€" ther north and in 1910 the family came to the Porcupine Camp and established the first hotel here. This was burned when the fire of 1911 swept the district but after the fire they became once more reâ€"established ard they have reâ€" sided here ever since. ' Requiem High Mass was held in St. coachim‘s Church at 11.30 this mornâ€" ing (Saturday). The Mass was sung by The first great blow to come to Mr. and Mrs. Kenmedy was the death of their eldest son Patrick, who then a promising young law student, joined the Air Force during the Great War and was killed overseas. We sorrow with the husband and family who have lost a dearly loved wife and mother, and offer our sincerest sympathies with them in their time of trouble. j She was devoted also to her church and will be greatly missed among the congregation of St Joachim‘s church. Her life of Christian usefuilness and: urselfishness is an example to us all, and our community is grieving truly over the loss of one of its cldest and most highlyâ€"respected citizers. The late Mrs. Koennedy was botn Mary Kelly in Sheerboro‘, Quebec, and almost fifty years ago (in July 18891‘ married Sylvester Kennedy at Portage G. DALGARNO Auto Body Works Albert‘s Axf it is just the thing for Sandâ€" witches too, cut in fine even slices and wrapped so it will stay fresh longer; Stop in toâ€"day take a loaf home. "TRY OUR PASTRY‘ 10 Pine St. S. Phone 1875; re of the Most Esteemed of the Early Residents Passes On: mfldfomut. News of Guides and Brownies. Children‘g.Choir Makes Progress. C.W.L. Elects Offiâ€" Acetylene Welding Auto Tops Recovered Duco Refinishing Glass Installed Children Lo Albert‘s Bakery WHOLEâ€" SOME Cor. of Pine and Hector AUTO RE PAIRS Prevent $ Chimney Fires ~ Have your Heating Plant Cleaned the New Way e is | t «24 Sliced Bread Specialists in i i * f # L # News of South Porcupine and Dome NO DIRT::> Phyllis Cahill amid the grand how! of ‘the pack "was at this meeting mad:s a"Golden Bar Brownie, and renewed her Brownie oromise. Anew pack léaderâ€"Elaine Dogueâ€"is ‘helping with the full pack, and we hear rumour that Brown Ow!l is considerâ€" ing making another patck to azccommoâ€" date a very long waiting list. Captain Naish is on holiday in Toâ€" ronto, so the Guides on Wednesday were in command of Leut. Helen Laâ€" furgy. A Szcout, Lewis Pyke, was preâ€" sent, instructing the Guidss how to tie up the flag properly. The patrolâ€"leadâ€" / The flags on both public schools here and at the Dome were lowered to halfâ€" most, today in respect, Mr. Kennedy having ‘beem a of S. S. No. 1 Tisdale for so years. Guide and Brownie News Brownies met on Thursday this wesk and had as usual a wonderful evenâ€" ing. There are now ten Brownies in full ~uniform and each Brownie has some parts of it. They look very smart in their brown bkelted smocks with brown ties and little brown hats and the shining Brownie pin! Rangers met on Wednesday in the Guide Hall and Captain Bessette gave them their second lecture in firstâ€"aid work. An attendance and the body was to hnd trom the church by John Costello, Joseph Gallagher, Fred LaAâ€" Forest, Hyacinth Ferrigan, Alexis L-owguz and: John Dalton. > The body left on the noon train for mtermem beside her daughter in Otâ€" tawa. The csteem in which the deâ€" ceased lady was held by all is shkhown _the many wonderfully beautiful floral tributes sent and the massâ€"cards offereqd. _tAt time of writing it is impossi‘le to geta complet2 list of the tributes, but they will be published in an early Here for Funcral Mr, Jos. Watters, of Little Long Lac vas in town to attend the cbsequies c We Carry A Complete Stock of Fresh Cut Flowers Wedding Designs Potted Plants _ Corsages * XWAY FROM HOME ~Funeral Designs T‘wo Phones : 1520â€"1520B WE DELIVER Obp. T/ N. 0. Station, Timmins May be Rented by Day or Month at Reasonable Rates. Reasonable Rates by the Day or Week. Hot and Cold Running _ Water. M. E. CHRISTOE (prop.) 55 Third Ave. next to Chenier‘s were »busy reviewing© tenderfoot "SERVICE WITH A SMILE" Northern Flower Shoppe and specialize in wPaus :o 4 ?%f Mr. Wm. Harry is in hospital hers suffering from pneumonia with serious complications. The Timmins Welsh Choir is:â€"to make an appeararce here in South End soon. The AY.P.A. of the Anglican Church it sponsoring a conzert to be given by the Choir under the direction of Mr. Hale in <the Parish hall on Wednesday April 28th. Keep this date in mind for a spscial musitcal treat. Mr. Omer Arsenault, who has been spending the winter in New Brunswick returned to town this week. Banquet to Red Wings A very nice windâ€"up for the hockey season of our Juvenile Red Wings, was the banquet tendered them.on Friday night iw the Parish hall. This little team of hockey players has done excelâ€" lent. work| this season. They bid fair to ~bégsome champicns next year for Junior Hockey if they continue as they have nbegun. They have played 21 games this season and have made 169 goals‘with 39 goals scored against themâ€"quite some record! Their manaâ€" ger, Charlie Edgecumbe, and their coach. Carlo Cattarello, have been at some pains and financial output to keep this young team up to its excelâ€" ; One of the rules of the Society is that no president serves a longer term than two successive years, so.that Miss Anna Sullivan, who has served faithâ€" fully and done all in her power to make the League here a success, was not eligible for reâ€"election. The ladies of the League recognizing Miss Sulliâ€" van‘s efforts and worth presented her on this occasion with a gold and pearl rosary, as a tribute and memento c her presidential term. Mrs. T. Cahill who was the first president of the League here, was also made the reciâ€" pient of a similar gift.« Personals Mrs. Nitschke, of Connaught Hill, who has been quite ill in the Tisdale hospital is reported toâ€"day as someâ€" what better. The Children‘s Choip The Children‘s Choir undep Co_Operâ€" ative auspices was awaty to a good start on Saturday morning. Miss Burns graded over 60 children‘s voices, forty of whom came from the Dome. Mrs. Mrs. 8. Kennedy. The Catholic Women‘s League, of whose annual meeting#on Wednesday we gave an account in Thursday‘s Adâ€" vance, elected the following ladies to serve as officers for the coming year, at this meeting:â€"President, Mrs. Leâ€" Ray; first viceâ€"president, Mrs. Laforâ€"« est; second viceâ€"president, Mrs. P. Cole; treasurer Mrs. Vendette; secreâ€" 6 Cedar St. N. Timmins Radio Laboratories °0 THIRD AVE. PHONE 840 If you require any Heating, Plumbâ€" ing or Sheet Metal Work, get in touch with us. You will find our prices and service satisfactory. "~J. RIMMER A. Brazeau Ltd. LET US GIVE YOU FACTORY EXPERT Radio Service Call . . 840 CALLS FOR SCHUMACHER AND â€"sSOUTH PORCUPINE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. WILL BE GLADLY GIVEN ‘aperâ€" Hanging _ Painting 13 ALL WORK GUARANTEED on any Congratulations to Messrs James and Cieorge Morgan, who celebrated their twentyâ€"first birthday here on Thursâ€" day. Sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Morâ€" lent record, and are to be congratulated excellent. The three tables were arâ€" ranged with the colours of the team, maroon and white, very much in eviâ€" dence, and were prettily decorated with flowers. Guests of the evening included Mr. T. Gibbons, Mr. Joe Miller (who has refereed several games for them) FPrank Huggins, Hubert Doran and Mr. Copp. After the banquet speeches were made by the guests all of which emâ€" phasized the fact that by keseping up their efforts and keepingz straight and in trim till the season opened aAgain, great possibilities were in store for them. They were al;o reminded that both "Bum" Doran and Mike Milâ€" ler, now with the Maple Leafs, started their hockey careers with the ‘"Red Wings‘, Juvenile team. Photographs were taken of the team and presentaâ€" tions of windbreakers to the older lads and sweaters to the younger ones were made by the manager and captains of the team. Officers were elected for next season, Mr. T. Gibbons being made president and Mr. Hubert Doran. secâ€" reétaryâ€"treasurer. The following playâ€" ers received windbreakers:â€"Fred Anâ€" drews, Don Pecore, Ed. Brown, B. Harâ€" ris, Charlie Giavanelli, Johnny Howe, Neil Pire, Robert Dysart, G. Smith, Pat Cunningham, Lloyd Doran, Harold Helâ€" mer Steve Capyk, Russell Dillon; sweat_ ers were received by:â€"J. Cunningham, Nick Toderan, B. Richardson, Bob Pearcse, Clayton Kavanagzh, Billy Honer, M. Giavanelli, Jack Pecore, R. Mitchell, T. Talentino, P. Babando (mascot). gan, they were the first twins to our knowledge to be born in South Poreuâ€" Marriage on Thursday at Baptist Parsonage A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church, Timmins, on Thursday, Apri) €th, at 1.30 p.m., when Miss Dorothy Hirschfeld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hirschfeld, 255 Pine street south, was united in marriage to Arthur Garâ€" roway. The wedding was attended only ‘by close relatives and friends. Miss Hazel Neary attended the bride and Horace Garroway, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride and grocm left on the afternoon train for a honsymoon trip to Ottawa. On their return they will live in Timmins. Tailored for your furniture, car, etc. This is the time of year to have your old furniture reâ€"covered and made to look like new again. You will find our prices very reasonable. 14 Cedar St. N. 63 Third Avenue 11 Spruce S. Timmins Call 647 NEW TRANSFER That‘s our motto. You can rest assured that when your shoes are repaired here, you will get the best obtainable. At Reasonable Prices Reasonable Prices Gliarantee'd Work of any. description Made toâ€"Order SHOE REPAIR "Let George do it!" That‘s what I heard last Saturday afternoon when I was looking for a Scout from one of our troops to do fire y friction for me. Yes, on Saturday we had a short meeting of the topâ€" ranked Scouts and Cubs from all but two of our troops. These fellows ars getting into a little practice so that they will be able to demornstrate a little Escuting at the leaders‘ and commitâ€" teemen‘s dinner on April 22nd. And so a George is going to do fire by friction. And April the 23rd is St. George‘s Day, As I‘m sure, you all know St. George is the patron saint of Scouting. So in planning the programme for the district meeting of all Scouts in the basement of St. Anthony‘s Church we are going to keep this in mind and bring out something interesting about St. And then there is the Cororation of our new King; he is a Georgeâ€"Gsgorge the VI. . Do you ever remember seeing op hearâ€" ing read the code on "The Rules of the Game‘ which hung in the bedroom of our late King Georze V. â€" Here they are with brief comments: Article One: "Teach me to be osedient to the Rules of . the Game." / I believe that life itself is the greatest of all games and he who obeys its laws gets the most out of it. Article Two: "Teach me to distinguish beween sentiment and sentimentality, admiring the one and de¢pising the other." I believe in letting my admiration for. good and great people run at full L/ + ue % " steam, for that is sentiment, and L admire it. I do not believe in whinâ€" ing and getting excited just to attract attention to myself, or to get out of a tight place, for that is sentimental.â€" ity and I despise it. Article Three: "Teach me neither to prcffer nor to reseive cheap praise." I believe that an occasional slap on the back is about all the praise that a real boy needs. Article Four: "If I am called upon to suffer, let me be like a wellâ€"bread beast that goes away to suffer in silence." I believe that a fellow should keep his troubles to himself, sinte it is likely that other people have enough of their own. iArticle Fire: ‘"Teach me to win, if I may; if I may not, teach me to be a good loser." l I believe that when I win I must be _ _a gocod winner, giving due credit to The death occurred on Saturday night at 11 o‘clock of John Hudson, at St. Mary‘s hospital. The deceased had lived in Timmins for six years, and was an employee of the Hollinger Mines. He was twentyâ€"nine years of age, and is survived by a wife and child. He was ill for a short time with pneumonia. The funeral service will take place at the Church of Nativity on Tuesday morning at 9 o‘clock. my companions and awardingz gen_ erous praise to those on the other team. I believe that when I lose I must be a good loser, taking my share of the blame, unwilhrg to hide behind alibis, and eager‘ to admit the slull of my cpponents. > Article Six: "Teath me neither to cry for the moon nor to cry over spilt milk." I believe that ‘it is foolish waste of time to wish and long for ‘things I canrct dhave. I tell myself that the big fish that got away cannot décorâ€" ate my fryâ€"panâ€"this time. So I get a stronger line and practice for more Skill. I believe in common sense. And before I close may I repeat the special meetings for this month. Comâ€" mitteemen‘sâ€"Szcouter‘s Dinner in the Masonic nall at 7 o‘clock, April 22nd. Szcouters are requested to wear uniforms Scouter Fisher explained the new system of points agreed on. A few changes occurred in the patrols. The fellows from the Cubs will be in one patrol so that they will be with boys of We then had a relay game with lighted candles. If the candle went out while you were running you had to go up to the front, light the candle and start again. The officers won this but they wouldn‘t count us in on it. Then they had a fish game. After these games they had a knotâ€" ting competition, which the Beavers won. The meeting closed in the usual way. A certain person said that I have a car to knock off, well, I must remind him that I happen to have a crantium. District Scout meeting at 7 o‘clock in the basement of St. Anthony‘s Church on St. George‘s Day, April 23rd. District Cub meeting in the Hollinâ€" get hall Saturday afternoon at 2.30, Apr 24th. To start the ball rolling we had a game called "Poison." ° The patrols then went to their corners where they passed tests. We found that the Panthers came on top with 21 points. uniforms. Scout Lacy spoke a few words. Akela Wheeler paid us a vist Mr. Paddon, Field Secretary. Toronto will be at the three meetings. Sixth Timmins Troop The weekly meeting of the 6th Timâ€" mins (Mattagami) Troop came to orâ€" der at 7.15. The attendance was takâ€" en and then the collection was taken up. their C "Panth Death of John Hudson on Saturday Evening Jackson News:â€"Maybe the Puropean father is lucky. Instead of walking the baby around in the middle of the nignt he can just attach its gasâ€"mask. The patrol was called into a horseâ€" shoe and Sccouter Fisher talked about own age. This patrol is the â€"Troop Scribe. Husband‘s Account of Missing Spouse Haileyury, April 12.â€"(Special to The Advance>â€"Missing from her homs at Elk Lake for mpre than three weeks, Mrs, Frank Dolan, re sident of that community, still was unâ€" reported toâ€"day, so far as provincial police district headquarters here is aware. Officers, following up a trail comparatively cold, have located her husband without difficulty, and Dolan is held here in custcdy pending an apâ€" pearance before Magistrate Atkinson on Friday on a charge of nonâ€"support, laid after he had left for the Val d‘Or region nearly rine days after his wife had last been seen by either him or any of her six children. Dolan‘s story, according to Inspsctor F. B. Creasy, in charge of the police district, is that he attended a hockey match in Elk Lake on the night of March 21, leaving his wife alone in their house, and that when he returnâ€" ed she had gone. Previously, police had been told all six childrenâ€"five of thkem are Malcones, Mrs. Dolan having been married~twiceâ€"also had bsen‘at the hockey game, and Dolan said he had seen some of them at the match, played in an enclosed open air rink. He left the house after the children and was home just ahead of them, Inspector Creasy said Dolan had told him, and he had seen all of the game except ‘brief part of the third pertiod, when he wert with a companion in search of a "blind pig," police said they had learned. Frank Dolan‘s Story Does Not Thraw Much Light on What Happened to. Elk Apparently, Dolan was absent from the house not much over two hours that night, and the four boys and two girls| a slightly longer period. The husband told police that there had been no quarâ€" rel between his 38â€"yearâ€"old wife and himself before he left for the game, alâ€" though there had been a slight disâ€" agreement earlier in the day, allegedly over who was to prepare a late breakâ€" fast for him. He got the meal himself, it is stated. The man, according to Inspector Creasy, said that his wife washed the supper dishes and he had dried them for her, and he told police also that he had given her $30 that same weekâ€"end. . When the children came home that night, Dolan said he had asked the oldest boy where h.is| mother was, the answer being that he did not know. Subsequently, this son! went to Matachewan to look for his mother there, allegedly at the suggesâ€" ticn of his Stepfather. Dolan told the police his wife often had been away from homs before, for varying periods, on one occasion staying away three weeks. She had threatened to leave him ertirely to look after the children, Inspector Creasy said Dolan had claimâ€" ed. Dolan remained in Elk Lake until the morning of March 30, then took train for Rouyn and going on from there to the Sullivan mine, where a close relative is employed. He was picked up there by Quebec police at the instigation of Provincial Constable |S. V. McClelland, of Elk Lake, who took with him a warrant charging him with nonâ€"support. His movements have been quite cpen, it is said, and he had made no secret of his destination beâ€" fore leaving Elk Lake. He was remand.â€" ed for a week when he appeared before Magistrate Atkinson here on Saturday. Meantime, there is no report of Mrs. Dolan. Relatives â€"in Porcupine, Kirkâ€" land Lake and Cobalt have had no word of the former Leona Villeneuve, formerly a resident of the silver camp. How she got out of Elk Lake on the Sunday night she disappeared is provâ€" ing puz2ling to police. Apparently, she did not travel on the next day‘s trains, nor at any other time on the Elk Lake branch of the T. N. 0. where she is wellâ€"known as a resident of many years‘ standing. No one in Elk Lake has been found who could throw any light on that phase of the mystery, and police are enquiring among members of the Latchford hockey team (who played in Elk Lake on March 21) wheâ€" ther they had seen anything of her on their homeward trip by motor. Another rumor being enquired into is from near Sarnia, in which district it was reported a woman answering Mrs. Dolan‘s description had been seen on one of the main highways. Inspe:â€" tor Creasy has asked Sarnia post of the provincial police to check up on this report, and meantime Constable Mcâ€" Clellard, back at Elk Lake after his Journey to arrest Dolan is continuing to enquire into the local angles, assisted by Constable William Byrne, of headâ€" quarters staff here. Over the weekâ€" end they had made no new reports to the inspector, but they are enquiring also into the story told by Dolan of his movements on the night he last saw his wife. Porcupine Ski Club to Hold Chalet Dance April 16 The Porsupine Ski Club are offering scmething new this season to close cut the winter sports festivitie in the form of a Chalet dance to take place in the Riverside Pavilion on PFriday, April 16. The fixture has been careâ€" fuily planned and is sure to be worth The ncvelties are to include a setâ€" ting suitable for a ski club> dance, the nam:ss of the dances and the signing of the register of the ski club at the dsor for a permanent record. Andy Canglamo‘s orchestra will be in attendance and old patrons of Mr. Wilson‘s famcus dance emporium will know that the music will not !=t them down. Andy‘s boys are going to mAart scmething when they play the Turn Foxâ€"trot and the Liniment Waltz. In addition to the novelties, a furâ€" ther attraztion is introduced by servâ€" ing punch to the thirsty dancers, Lake Mother. Child Health Conference at Schumacher on Friday The Child‘s Health Conference will be held in the basement of the public school at Schumacher on Friday a{lâ€" terncoan, April 16th, from 3 to 5 p.m. All mothers and their babies are invited to attend. St. Peter and Paul‘s Church Services at Schumacher The occasion was Billy‘s slxth birthâ€" day, and the youngsters all had enjoyable time. They played "games, and amused themselves with the many zgifts that their young host received. A lovely lunch was served by Billy‘s mother, Mrs. Chester MacElwee, assistâ€" ed by Mrs. Ormston, Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Chynoweth. on Saturday afternoon from three ao‘clock to six o‘clock Master Bflfl;; Macâ€" Kiwee entertained over fifty of his friends at the Hollinger Recreation hall. Very Rev. E. D. Olendy, L. Th., repreâ€" sentative. of Patriarthal Exzas~‘1 o[ Ukraine Orthodsx Catholic‘Church, by appointment of An:hbishcp RBenjaâ€" mine, New York, informs The Advance that the services of the church will be continued at Scthumacher as they have been for some time past, and ‘that he does nost intend to transfer them to a Timmins hall. Members of the church in Timmins and others in town interested in the services have been goâ€" ing to Schumacher to attand church and Very Rev. E. D. Olendy says they will continue to do so. Over Fifty Young Friends at Happy Birthday Party The new Brooks Hat for young men is really smart. Come in toâ€" 85 day and get one of these 3. new snap brims. Toronts Btar:â€"â€"The railways continue wukewllmmmkm%tail to see the approaching train â€" Rcusseau (1712â€"78), who wrete sevâ€" eral works on revolt against existing gocial order, says: "IL have always said and felt that true.enjoyment cannot be This is so true that I cften give up hope of ever telling you (convincingly) about the joys cof a gocd book. Richard Halliburton is an American author, one whose books ‘always give pleasure. Some of his books are "The Royal Road to Romance," "The Glorâ€" ious Adventure," "The Flying Carpet," "New |(Worlds to Conquer," and "Seven League Boots." Mr. Halliburton tells of his travels in foreign lands so vividâ€" ly that we seem to be with him. He writes about historical places, beautiful places, and events of interest, in a manner that is human and charming. "The Royal Rcead to Romance," his first book, tells about his journeys in Eurcpean countries such as France, SBpain and Switzerland, to India and Greeve. These journeys were made afâ€" ter he graduated from Princeton Colâ€" lege. He climbs the Matterhorn, meets young ladies of different countries (reâ€" member Rithard Halliburton is a young man), visits jungles, sees the Taj Maâ€" W. R. Johnson tailoredâ€"toâ€"measure Clo are the finest, and you thes shouldn‘t be without a 50 new suit, with warmer 22. days on the way. hal, and has other adventures that anyone would enjoy, And he does not seek to be conventionalâ€"not Mr. Halliâ€" burton. He does much that is not alâ€" lowed and somehow manages to scrape through. Read this and octher books by Richard Halliburton and you will thorâ€" cughly enjoy the jcurneys to: other Of course you‘ll wart a pair of our black or brown Oxfords. 4 95 © Highest quality leather, narrow or sport toe. A NEW SUIT MEN‘S SHOES OTHER MAKES BORSALINO, etc. $7.50 RUTLEDGE‘S A NEW HAT Next to Mascioli Theatr:e, SCHUMACHER