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mssssxxxxxx-sxmxxxxxsxssxsx xxsxvsxsssmxv xssxssssxssssxnu sxsxsx ans ssssssssswi will! I[Ill/l[I’lllififillfyfily¢£flflllyifil¢ zl?’%$§’fl¥§flfil’lflfilVly/(z’I’lI’l’l’lwz Ea {1233 {$3 B? i% the gc-cc PAGE SIX South Porcupine Glee Club to Give “Pinafore” Further Members will be Welcomed. Fire Caused by Youngsters Playing with Matches. Coronation Day to be Celebrated on Big Scale in South Porcleine. Other South Porcupine and Dome News. Box 1480 We are offering for immediate sale bargains in House Lots and Busi- ness Locations. Lots 825 down and $10 per month. No interest. 39 Third avenue Timmins P. J. Doyle Insurance Real Estate 17 CEDAR ST. N. Q(‘lil.‘MM"HER HARDWARE FI'RNITURE (‘0 Schumacher. Ont. on our Budget Plan S10 00 Down Payments as Low as S9. 20 per month. Ice Boxe taken in trade. All Models 1n Stock. South Treat your family and friends to a delicious Coronation Nutty Roll Brirk. Eplett’s rich. creamy, smooth. Instant Frozen ice cream chuck full of fruit and rolled in sweetened nuts. The taste sensation that crowns them all. Order one or two from your dealer. x 1480 Phone 1330 ‘Whete Buyer and Seller Meet” EPLETT’S SPECIAL 9 Made Timmins S. D. EPLETT 3: SPECIAL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE COMPANY ICE CREAM 3t )1 BRICK [E31E3IE3iE3IE3iE3lE31E3%l%I% [% unit. \Vestinghouse at the assur- Ont. May 8th m a d I exclusive ed, dual E%%%I§Elflamifiifil§3% 1th Porcup; utomanc ng (’).\’ DI SPLA Y SOLD AND ON DISPLAY AT ()ITR ASSOCIATES nem vine That’s because this reserve power reduces the total operating time of the unit to a minimum. This results in worthwhile savings in current consumption as well as protecting the motor from the strain of longâ€"continued operation . . . an~ other reason why you can expecr extra years of economical service from your Westinghouse! Come in and see for yourself how much more Westinghouse offers . . . in economy . . . in efficiency . . . in convenience! LYNCH pm. in t; Mr. a1 Mr. [.8011 many on I! solo parts are called for. Any new members will be gladly welcomed by Mr. George Hale. under whose splendid direction the Glee Club has made such prcgress. Meetings ever-y Monday as: 8 pm. in the Masonic hall. Mr. and Mrs. Kramer. parents of Mr. Leopold Kramer. arrived from Ger- many on Thursday for a visit with their when 1011 02133 In eel con H.M.S. ime in AT THE HOME OF “'ESTINGHOITSI .oin 3E and Sons imited PCRCUPINE HARDWARE COMPANY South Porcupine. Ont. Decorations are in evidence every where for the Coronation celebrations here next week. The Mascioli theatre is very artistic. a realistic jewelled crown .-Z:eing the centre of the scheme. All {stores are getting busy, and many homes are looking gay. Today the High Szhcal children are busy working ' on their float which will be their own idea. and of their own workmanship. {By Wednesday, cuth Porcupine will present an appearance of patriotism and loyalty equal to any. The platform for the public sch-col children who will give a programme on Tuesday afternoon 13 in place in the public school grounds on the east side. and the teachers are busy getting the children ready for the event. Note the handmade posters in ’ The Past c bekahs held I mug on Wed} of Mrs. Freen After the bi: bingo. and M Mrs. Freeman fhh-rl A "an: 5835011. The Finnish congregation of the Unit- ed Church is holding a bazaar next Tuesday afternoon and evening (May 11th) in the United Church here. They have all kinds of fancy work, hand- work, and rugs made on handl-oo-ms for sale. They will serve tea and coffee and have their famous coffee bread for sale, and rolls, and other baking. It is h‘cped that many will patronize this affair as we all realize the good that Mr. Heincnen, their minister, is doing and has done for the Finnish «people in the camp. ' The ice went out of the lake on Monday and on Wednesday flying oper- ations started again for the summer the different store windows. They all were made by our High Schcol children and are good. matche set fire noticed call in nau Mr Sixth A few friends of Mrs. R. Brinton met Bmf .ores en Thursda building; Lght Hi premi: re wh .e Earle S e which was checked before do- reat deal more damage occurred rsday afternoon in the shed and dings of Mr. Hawse on Con- Hill. The small son of the had dropped some lighted s in the grass whi h spread and to the buildings before it was . The firemen responded to the quick brder. 1r .da WE Bird a very enter }mnds Club of the Re- rd. of O’Brien avenue. ;-end with her mother. Latzhford, Ont-I 1therland celebrated his on Saturday last, and era} of his little friends authority that the 1 Brethers on Bruce M to the Dominion on operate on the Phone 1870 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS. ONTARIO side-shows and six rides to amuse the children. besides sports events of all kinds which will be running there at all E On the ball park will be situated six times. d:! The Rebekahs held a very nice “May or biidge" on Friday night in their hall. ee Seventeen tables were filled and the 01' ex e121ng passe-d very pleasantly a very It nice lunch being served after cards. 1is The prizes were exceptionally nice for at this affair. First prize for ladies went mg, to, Mrs. Seton-Adamsonâ€"a lovely sand- in wich toaster. Mrs. T. Cahill gained second honours and won a silver cas- et serole. Mrs. Lawley. of Timmins. won ithirdâ€"a covered butter dish. Mrs. â€"[Fairhu1st (playing as man) won the first mens prizeâ€"a fine alarm clock. I Mrs. Ewing (also playing as man) took isecondâ€"a pitchei and water glass set. ’ Mrs. Farren and Mrs. Libby cut for ,third prize Mr.s Farren winning a 'shaving set The door prizeâ€"«a. silk cushionâ€"was won by No. 13â€"Mr. Loney. 1 Mr. Dave White, of Dome Ex., won the g quilt. ' l A book on the Porcupine district is glze'mg ccmpiled by Ncel R. Arthur. for- lmerly of The Advance, for the Lions lamb. This book will be well worth the {nominal figure which will be charged 101' iL. It will contain twenty pages of pictures and sketches of the Porcupine .distrlct as well as innumerable filter- esting amides on the North Land. The main blocks in Timmlns will be well-lighted and beautifully decorated with flags and streamers. Mr, Wren stated that the committee in charge of the car and house report that tickets are selling well. A regatta will be run at the river where swimming races. war-cano'eing. etc. will take place. The dance committee have secured the co-operation of the management of the Riverside Pavilion, who have good- heartedly consented to turn over, in part, the proceeds of the dances held during “Old Home Week" to the Lions Club for their welfare work. A dance floor is also (being constructed in the ball park for those who wish open-air dancing. The publicity committee have had envelopes imprinted with a reminder of “Old Home Week" and these are being used by about 90% of the businessmen in the district._ Seals have been made and distributed, and car-stickers will be ready in a few days. Even the Post Office is advertising the coming fes- tivities on their cancellation stamp. ‘On July 151;, the Consumers Oo-opera- Live Band contest will be staged at Timmins. Trap shooters of the district will meet here during the week for competition. The Boy Scouts Jamboree will be lield here sometime during the week. The club have 'been responsible for transferring the Fireman‘s tournament from Cochrane to Timmins. This will take place on July 151:. The sports committee have lined up six Toronto boxers under the guidance of Charlie Ring. The boxing events will take place in the arena. Soccer and baseball teams will be imported for exhibition games. The T.P.AA.A. have co-cperated in planning an extensive programme of field sports, which will be run off on the McIntyre grounds, the latter being acquired for the dura- tion of the week’s activities. Lions Discuss Plans for Old Home Week (Continued From Page One) in forming the “Pioneers‘ Association". This organization intend- to enter floats in the Coronation» Day parade, which will depict the early days in the Por- cupine district. The association will continue to function after “Old Home Week.” The Intermediate group of the United Church Sunday School is enjoying a hike this afternoon to the Dome “rocks" under the charge of their teacher. Mrs. Russell Vokes. The Young Peoples’ Society of the United Church met. on Wednesday and enjoyed a very nice address by Dr. Atkinson on the “Mind and its Environ- ment.” at the home of Mrs. Starling on Com- mercial avenue on Friday night to wish her a. happy holiday, and a pleasant journey. (Mrs. Brinton is leaving on Monday for a holiday in Georgia). A very nice social .time was enjoyed and Mrs. Brinton was made the recipient, of a very nice hand-bag purse from uthose present. Exhibition of Ladies’ Rural Home Industries of Finland includes home-made rugs. tapestry, curtains. linen. Icotton and wool cloth. samples of mending, etc. carved out of Northern Ontario wood will be exhibited and sold by Mr. Otto Nenonen. a local Finnish artist in wood carving. who will give a personal demonstration of carving wo'rk. Needlework and. other Handicraft. also Home-made Famous Finnish (‘ofl‘ec Bread will be solved all after- noon and evening. Tuesday, May I I South Porcupine United Church SOUTH PORCUPINE Finnish United Church Bigger and Better ANNUAL Sale of Work Under Ampices of Ladies‘ Aid Sewing Circle of at 2 pm. to 10 pm. Unique Souvenirs BLOOR AVENI’E ON SALE at “I started in life with-cut a penny in my pocket,” said Smith. “And I.” put in Jones, “started in life withbut a pocket." IIâ€"Miss Thor‘ourn. teacher-Jacqueâ€" line Marsh, Kenneth Evans, Mildred Suzack, Jocelyn Mulligan, Mauri Ryhanen, Blaine Gaoutte. Hilja Ry- hanen. Russell Moore, John McLeod. Iâ€"Miss Apperthauser, teacherâ€"Ro- bert Percival. Ronald Briggs, Kenneth Langdc-n, Andrew Cornell, Gordon Knight. "Hugh Sheridan, Lois Young, Maureen Venner, Ronald Ash. IIâ€"-â€"Carmen Gaouette. Lois Montgom- Iâ€"Miss Dempsey. tea-cherâ€" Victor Cornell, Oliver Torn, Gordon Ferguson, Molly Bennett, Audrey Leonard. Ber- tha Heikkanen, Annie Melinchuk, Peg- gy Harris. K.P.â€"â€"Miss McKelvie. teacherâ€"Jack Humphri-es, Marguerite Snyder, Ra- mona Hocking. Helene Roy, Buddy Me- nard. Sr. 'Pr.â€"â€"Evelyn Hall. Joan Cracker Helen Hewitt, Elmer Nenonen. Because your liver aflects your kidneys. blood. digestion, energy. glands. muscles. it must be in good health if you are to be in good health. If your liver does not work pro eriy you lee! rundown. hall-sick, su er indigestion. skin troubles. head- aches. constipation. and other liis. So be sure your liver works properly by taking Fruit-a-tlves. Containing extracts of lrults and herbs. Fruit-a-tlvea act to bring normal, healthy liver action: stimulate flow of bile; cleanse the entire system. Already thousands have louad new health with this biggest yelling remedy of its kind in Canada. Give Fruit-a-tives a trial. On aale at all drug stores. FRUITaA-TIVES TkL‘fi-‘is Jr. Pitâ€"«Dick V Hayes. K.P.â€"-Miss James, teacherâ€"Shirley Roy,Pau1a Whaley. Catherine Marks, Joan Venner, RandaJl McGinnis. Bever- ley Wainman. Marjory Stringer, Jean 'Icnkin. Standing of the Pupils in the ‘ Junior Grades at Matta- g‘ami Public School. Honour Roll of the ’ Mattagami School The following is the honour roll of the Junior grades at Ma‘ttagami public school:â€" This biggest organ of your body must be completely alive for 4.. comglete lif . Reeve Kerr made a 'few closing re- marks thanking the proprietors for the use of the theatre and expressing his pleasure at the loyalty expressed by the very large attendance at the service. Minisâ€"VIEW “llFE” The orchestra played will “Polo Nord" and Mr. JuV'3nen sang in Finnish “Sun- day M-crning." He has a» very fine voice and impressed the audience very fa- vcurably. “O God Our Help in Ages Past" was sung before the National Anthem con- cluded the service. Our new King is a modest. quiet and true man, worthy of his ancient lineage, and with his Scottish consort, is the type of Royal Personage to ‘carry on the moral standards of our royal throne. Dr. Fraser carried the cosmopolitan audience with him. We were only too sorry that he did not ask for three cheers for King George VI. He would have had every person in that hall on his feet if he had done so. 1937 is exactly one hundred years since Queen Victoria. was made Queen of Britainâ€"and during that timeâ€"a century the most expansive in history --â€"Cvur throne was held by Victoria. her son and grandson. “No place in the world." said Dr. Fraser, “is there where the common man is heard. as in England, where he lives in safety and freedom. A coinci- dence which is not sufficiently stressed was also brought out by the speaker. He smke of the British Constitution -â€"â€"how it has evolvedâ€"the British Crown and what it means, and how it has survived and why we love it. And why when crowns in Europe tumbled and fell the throne in Britain endured through the wisdom. sense .and in- fluence of the people surrounding it. and their love of the sovereign who oc- cupied it. The Ukrainian Orchestra composed of a number of children all in native cos- tume and very beautiful too. under the direction of Mr. M. Kostynyk, sang in their own language “The Danube River F lows." and were rapturcusly encored. Mr. Kostynyk himself made a most picturesque figure in a blue velvet coat with peasant blouse and scarlet trou- sers tucked into high Russian boots. as he conducted the orchestra. Mandolins were played as the children sang. The audience sang “Abide With Me" before Dr. Fraser gave his address. Dr. Fraser made a splendid speech. He gauged the feeling of the audience there and in delicate and feeling man- ner touched the note of common pa- triotism to a common country and a common King. He gave illustrations in simple language and stressed the im- portance of British freedom and right which all may learn 'by practising ”the sovereign art of living together.” 1 South Porcupine Held Unique Service The band played an overture. The people sang as one “All People That on Earth Do Dwell." and “O Canada." before Archdeacon Woodall offered prayer for the King and his people. A'Lllfi LIVER ”Dear Land of Home." and “Land of Hope and Glory"-â€"both patriotic and feelmgly sultable songsâ€"were well sung by the Glee Club and well received. IContinued From Page One) Welsh, seated beneath the stage be- fore which was a portrait, oi Their Ma- jestles. The Glee Club under Mr. George Hale was on the platform. Reeve Kerr opened the programme in a welcoming speech. an Tent. Stanley to: O... 0 O O O O. O O O. O .0 O .0 O O O. O O O. O O O. O O O. O. O O O. O. O O O. O o O. O o O. O O O. O O N O O O. O O 0'”. O «to. O I O O .0 O. O O O I O. O. O. O o O. O. O. O O .0... .0 O O. O O .046 O.” O O '4 O 9 ’o O. N O O .0 O O O. D O ”to. O u «:00 O o ”14 The .pictures shown were very “real" and the descriptions very vivid. There were pictures of great cities at night and by day, of sunrise over Marathon in Greece, and over the coast of Siam. of common folk with whom the brothers became friends, of places in the Holy Land. The most impressive picture was that taken of the Taj Mahai in the moonlight, with a sky of gold speaked cfi-ered a ride by the same driverâ€"at other times they did not know which one was ahead. At one point, LeRoy, waiting for a ride was surprised to see a car that was travelling at top speed skid to a stop and the driver ask him how he got ahead, when he (the driver) just saw him one hundred miles back. and had been travelling at sixty-five ever since, and no one passed him. The race was won by the younger brother who reached home a day sooner than the elder brother. From Palestine they crossed the Syrian Desert to Iraq, and across the Persian Gulf to India where they tra- velled in the third class coaches with the Indian people and slept in railway stations. From Calcutta they proceeded to Burma, were lost in the Malay jungle from which many men have never returned, and journeyed up the coast of China to Shanghai. In Shang- hai, the younger brother LeRoy became ill, and all trouble coming at once. their suitcase containing passports and 1400 films was stolen. However. the sun soon shone again, for LeRoy‘s ill- ness was not serious, and the suitcase“ min-us some souvenirs, was recoveredl They stayed there for a month in a sailors’ home, and then secured jobs a'bsard a tramp steamer which brought them to Vancouver. Now, for the first time, the brothers tried a method of travel that they advise no one else to try â€"â€"riding Heightsâ€"and in this manner reached San Francisco. From this, southern city it was a “thumbing" race‘ home. Sometimes the brothers were After visiting Greece. t‘hey travelled to Palestine, to remain there for three months exploring the sacred places of Scripture and making friends wherever they went. While there, they studied archaeology at the American School of Oriental Research. (Continued From Page One) and German, thus being able to make many friends who often hospitably threw cpen their doors to the two young Canadians. Mr. Toll said “we cock-ed our meals and darned our socks." prov- ing that it was not all play on the 30.- 000 mile trip. In Paris the brothers sold their vehicle of transportation and began their hitch-hiking adventures. Appar- ently, the people were unfamiliar with the American hitch-hiker, but, never- theless, stopped their cars, being our- ious to know why these two young men were standing by the road with their thumbs in the air. (NOt always “standing,” for in one of their pic- tures, the brothers were reclining at the side of the road). They travelled through Switzerland and Italy, being twice arrested in the latter country be- cause the authorities were against their method of travel. Crowded Church to Enjoy Travelogue tfi \EE Emmfimmmnmmmmmnng TOWNSHIP OF TISDALE 1. PROCLAMATION ! ['51 WHEREAS the Coronation of their most Gracious Majesties, King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, is to take place on May 12th, 1937', and WHEREAS this day has been 131 0c1a1med by the G0ve1no1-Gene1al of Canada as a Dominion public holiday. Residents are urged to decorate their homes and places of business and to take part in. the special Observances of this joyous occasion to he held in the Township of Tisdale. All the residents of the Township of Tisdale are requested to observe the day as a holiday and all places of business are requested to close and remain closed. . Given under my hand this Sixth (lay of May, 1937, at South Porcupine, Ont. Spring Cleaning and Collection of Garbage usual Spring Cleaning of premises and Dis- posal 0f Garbage must be completed abso- lutely not later than MAY 15th, 1937, when general inspection will be made. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the DAVID C. KERR, Reeve. I We’ll come around and tell you just i what it will cost to put your yard in f neat. clean shape. nWe’II Clean 1 Your Yard A young man applied for a job and was granted an interview. After the usual preliminaries the manager said: “Have you any ambition?" “Ambition?" replied the young man. “I shall never rest until I see you out of that chair." Mr. Toll also showed some of the souvenirs of the trip. and during the second part of the programme he wore the costume of a shepherd of Pales- tine and played the native flute, hum- orously remarking that the selection was “Annie Laurie." The Fireside Club is to :be congratu- lated on being able to secure so enter- taining a programme. and on giving the people of Timmins the opportunity and privilege of hearing one of the “world famous hitch-hikers." The two brothers. University of To- ronto graduates in theology. blue behind a symphony in marble. the story of a, great love. 8 Bannerman A v0 DODD'S DELIVERY SERVICE Our rates are reasonable 6-day weekly service by experienced movers using all modern equip- ment. And our prices make this offer all the more attractive. 2‘ PHONE ‘1': {‘5 MONDAY. MAY 10TH. 1937 Phone 557 Phone 557