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The popular play, "The | was enacted by the stude what happens to the kna off with the tarts made the Queen for the King ai ehildren. Mattagami School Concert Pleases All The hit presenta ing was the "Matita (Oontinued from Page One: {(and oidâ€"fashioned pantaioons worn by the girls). These young folk danced a metry square dance, and the way the young men "swunsg" the young ladies was a thrill in itself. Table Salt â€"â€" â€" â€" â€" 2 Ib.pkg. 7¢ P. and G. Laundry Soap 5 cakes 24¢ Eddy‘s Matches 3 large boxes 25¢ Health Soap â€"â€" â€" â€" â€" 3 cakes 25¢ Nugget Shoe Polish â€" â€" â€" tin 12¢ THIRD AYVENUE 3 â€" _ _ TEMMINS Delivery Without Extra Chargeâ€"PHONE GROCETERIA 901 Juicy Seedle PAGE EIGHT SILVERBRIGHT CALELMON Ib. 1"7¢ Centre Cuts or Sliced ....lb. 18c Smoked FXLLETS ... Ib. 18c Choice Large HEAD Oranges â€"â€" doz. 19%¢ Potatoes â€" â€" â€" â€" $1.39 PORK TENDERLOIN 1Ib. BOILING FOWL ... ea. PORK SPARERIBS......1b. Fresh PORK LIVER ... JIb. 388C 29¢ 17¢ 12¢ Lettuce LEGS ....... LOINS ... FRONTS . BOLOGN A AVOT (LNV INOMXYVDVHW Fresh Youns: Ontario Lamb MEAT SPECIALS ON sSALE FRIDAY SAT. BONELESS POT ROAST FRE*"H Blue Brand Beef Prices listed in this saie are in most cases so low the quantities we have on hand â€" may not last We advise early shopping to avoid disappointment. AIY 12 ident A Special Sale of Eaton‘s SunGlo Coffeeâ€" Ib. 23 flive vour pet friend the balanced diet of these famou»s English dog foods Y our choice of Dog Bisâ€" cuits, Puppy OUvals, tOharâ€" coal Ovals and Assorted Ovals. A SPECIAL SALE OF EATON‘S FAMILY BL. Spratt‘s Dog Foods pecially by i the Roval A â€" delicious dinner for 4 people in nine minute® â€"tender, long strands =f macaront with just the right amount of grated cheese included in the package. Try it! K L 90 Ib. bage .. AFLS â€" howing O runs School Ib. I1)... Lc lb. 15¢ lC 24¢ 17¢ Amateur MHout," in which talented students gate an exhibition of their talents. The first young performer to answer the wilty sallies of the anâ€" nouncer, James Kelly, was the accorâ€" dion player, Dominic Berlinger, who ceftainly pulled some pretty tunes from this musical instrument, and won the loud applause of his school pals. Little Miss Carol Erickson then danced the Highland Fling, followed by two stuâ€" dents who played the part of French singing dolls, A very popular young man was Calvin May, who imitated dogs, cats, hens, roosters, siren, and the wellâ€"known Tarzan. His imitations were so perfect that they carried the audience right out of the auditorium to farms and jungles which is quite a â€"â€"A Great Weekend Selling Event. Shop Early Golden Bantam CORN 5 * ~ No. 4 Sieve Choice PEAS w' 9 * Eaton‘s Choice TOMATOES * 5 * Libby‘s Pork and Beans s 8 Strawherry JAM S#3 2 s Fine Bulk Soap CHIPS Dreadnousht Toilet Tissue ~ z+ . > \ P , = E 2 = 2 7 # = P T Â¥ 2 LE Beefex Br. Corned BEEF * Manning‘s Soda Crackers t Gize ) OZz%. Heinz Assorted Soups 2 lbs. 29¢ EXCEPT TURTLE OR CONSOMME pkt tin A deligzghtful hoeney spread â€"smooth, rich and with a m o0 s t distinctive _ Havour. Try it! GOLDEN BA R For Beautiful Floors WILL BUY Honey Butter 8 oz. pkg. 16¢ CHEESE 2 GZ. BhZ McFEETER‘s feat, considering the size of the audiâ€" ence. Three young ladies dancsed the shuffla tap and two of their friends danced the military tap in a very enâ€" tertaining manner. Then the little lady with the delightful voice, Miss Hilâ€" da Bergen, came back to thrill the audiâ€" ence with "CGoodâ€"morning Brother Sunâ€" af Ks Bart T hine . * d by L. owed by who un{ 1 ib tin t 1€ hi 91 Clhn cam imateu in very There wa Johr ir b¢ ir CO ayved the â€" EATON GROCETERIA SPECIALS . MONDAY MARMALADE == 21c Tomato Soup â€"â€" 3 tins 25¢ Bulk Yellow Sugar 5 lbs. 30¢ Eaton‘s Bulk Cocoa 2 Ibs. 25¢ Lynn Valley Pears ........ 15% oz. tin NORRLTIS Pingapple, cubes or sliced 18 oz. tin NATIONAL Pea or Vegetable Soup......28 oz. tin Rangoon Family Rlce ...... 25 oz. bag MANCHURIAN Erokem Walnuts ...................... va Ib,. Premium Cohoe Salmon......"‘@‘s tin RIBBON Tomato Juliceâ€"....;::...*....;..: 20 oz. tin (O.K. Safety Matches, 10 small boxes WHOLE Bullkâ€"Green Peas ..;.:%.:3..."::.:;....7 Ib. © BARKER‘s LEMON OR RASPBERRY CAMPBELL‘S Large Jelly Rollsâ€" â€" ea. 25¢ Manning‘s Molasses Snaps ‘ATONS Artificral V antlla pieéasing sIVie the s a Jolly Miller®, ) presentation that itest, Mastcer Hugh the mouth organ ame time. If vou W a hn LOOK AT THESE OUTSTANDING SAVING® he guitar, folâ€" a tin toy band, the gong" beâ€" John le the THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO humorous play portraying what hapâ€" pens when you are waiting for the train, and the boys performed a series A Tha boyvs in enjoved clippety shox pyramids, The finale was very patriotic and was also very well done, the students singâ€" ing British songs while they built a large Union Jack, which they held up to the audience in a farewell gesture. consider this to be easy just do as one of the audience suggested, "Try it sometime!" physical â€" exercises tch drill and dance, by girls and Dutch costurne was thoroughly by the audience who liked the ‘â€"«clonp sound of the wooden ilor students presented play portraying what ha i oz. bot. 10c oz. tin 10c 2 [° 10‘ oz. tin and 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c built i The Valentine Tarts Kinz of Heartsâ€"Buddy Menard. ‘ Queen of Heartsâ€"Marian Watt. | Children â€" Dick Van Tent, June | Knight, Arnold McConnell, Isobel Fulâ€" ler, Evelyn Hall, Stanley Hayes. Knave of Heartsâ€"Jack Humphries. Officer Hearts â€" Tommy Simpson, \~Donald Rowland. Opereltta Boy Blueâ€"Hilda Burgin. Mistress Maryâ€"Barbara Barry. The Dawnâ€"Eileen Suiman. Mr. Sunâ€"Ross Caonctte. The Bluebirdâ€"Charles Trevenna. The Gnomeâ€"Bruce Leonard. Flowersâ€"Joyce Belisle, Helen Mcâ€" Chesney, L. Patriquin, Fay Burwash, Dorothy Patry, Vivian Collins, Ingrid Carlson, Laura Marks, Paula Whaley, K. Kinsey, L. Kojonon, Elva Hayes, Joan Venner, Colleen Cooke, Shirley Roy, Virginia Paige, Elaine Connolly, Wilhelmina Rahm, Vivian Haystead, Doreen Robertson, Emily McFarlane, Hugh Kentyâ€"Step dance. Joan Crocker, Donalda Fraserâ€"Duet. James Kellyâ€"Announcer. Dutch Drill Thelma Backstrom, Kathlsen Cook, Dorcthy Downs, Jean Hill, Jane Moisâ€" ley, Arlie McCharles, Marjorie Mcâ€" Chesney, Rita McIntosh, Bertha Sherâ€" idan, Doris Warren, Georgina Watts, Myra Wilkinson Waiting For the Train Farmer Simsâ€"David Church. Mrs, Simsâ€"Iola White. Miss Youngâ€"Dorothy Burleigh. Professor Ellingtonâ€"Stanley Las. Jakeâ€"Resg. Johnson. Mrs. Westâ€"Eileen Dicker. Nottieâ€"Shirley McDivitt. Miss Walkerâ€"Lily Janson. Trampâ€"Clarence Forsley. Jackâ€"Lester Miller. Ole Olsonâ€"Donald Pirie. Station Agentâ€"James Welsh. oys‘ P.‘T. Eko Jokela, Peter Jeffrey, John Van Tent, Attle Sigfridson, Donald Wallingâ€" ford. Lloyd Salamone, Jouke Uusela. Sam Diament, Howard McChesney, Elis Jckela, Walter McMillan, Leslie Thrasâ€" her, Elwood Farrell, Alan Caron, Carl Redden, Dominic Guistatin, Earl Snyâ€" der, Mauri Ryhanen, Edgar Young, Joe Jefilrey. party is preparing to sponsor a didate in the March 21 federal by tion in Edmonton East. Joseph S recent success at the polls appe have given the boys new hope ! Choruses ! ist row (left to ritht)â€"Patricia Gridâ€"| ley, Grace Latham, Sarah Partridge, qQuesta Brain, Dorothy Roy, Anna Linâ€" ; der, Phyllis McColeman, Dorothy Dalâ€" | ton, Lillian Crawford, Myrla Croteau,| ‘Myrtle McChesney, Gloria Trover, Jov Mulligan, Audrey Leonard, Maureen Venner, Bernice Whaley, Carmen Gacuette, Mona Davidson. 2and rowâ€"â€"Enid McDonald, Leona Boone, Stella Bennett, Juanita Preâ€" Ia.si. Marion Patriquin, Delora Booker, |Lovell Leonard, Betty Van Tent, Winâ€" ona McCharles, Saara Rauha, Irene Wilkinson, Ruth Knight, Hilda Monk, Douglas Boyd, Henry Jacobs, David !Be!lamy. Victor Nelson, James Monk. Radio Broadcast Domenic Berlingerâ€"Accordian solo. Carol Ericksonâ€"Highland dance. Calvin Mayâ€"Imitations. Lois ‘Urquhart, June Erickson, Beryl Sservice, Barbara Barry, Shirley Mcâ€" Divittâ€"Tap dance. Hilda Burginâ€"Solo. Pilly Bright, George HutchBon, Atâ€" tle Sigfridson, Norman Russell â€" Tin toy band. John Barryâ€"Solo. Hugh Kentyâ€"Step dance. Joan Crocker, Donalda Fraserâ€"Duet. James Kellyâ€"Announcer. Alternate Davidson. Kenneth Evans, Blaine Gaouette, Austin Jelbert, Gerald LaRoque, Calâ€" vin May, Lee McBain, Murray McInâ€" tosh. Sam Rao. Butterfliesâ€"Joan Sloman, Joyce Lawâ€" lor, Shirley McElrea,., Betty McChesâ€" ney, Nora Jelbert, Ruth Willson. Junior Folk Dance Anne Buttery, Peggy Harris, Annic Mellinchuck, Marjorie McChesney, Maâ€" bel Read, Eleanor Scott, Floria Treâ€" venna, Joan Whinney. Cornell. Sunbeamsâ€"Ben Hewitt, Gordon Warâ€" ren, Morris Kuzyk, Osborne Leonard. Gordon Evans, Douglas Fraser, B. Galâ€" lagher, Donald Black, Roy Hobbs, Eric McCharles, L. Postrom. ard â€" rowâ€"Jolhn Leonard, Harold Church, Gordon Ferguson,. Jack Rochâ€" on, Arthur Sucharoff, Andrew Peacock, Denvil Brown, John Monk, Basil Evans, Norman Therriault, Steve Storâ€" oski, Donald Howe, Nick Iigozar, Freâ€" derick Stiby, Arnold White Kenneth Stevens. To the parents who have not yet bought. their tickets for the Mattagami Schoo!l concert goes the advice to buy them now, and not miss the opportuniâ€" ty of seeing their children perform. The following are the pupils taking part in the various parts of the proâ€" | Finaleâ€"in Two Scenes Evelyn Partridgeâ€"Canadian Girl Mary Brownâ€"Britannia. Norma Goodfellowâ€"Spanish Girl Jacqueline Marshâ€"Swedish Girl Teresa Emardâ€"Mexican Girl. Muriel Troyerâ€"Japanese Girl. Annie Merchoffâ€"Ukrainian Girl Ida Diamentâ€"Egyption Girl. Stella Raoâ€"Italian Girl. Gladys Rcoyâ€"Irish Girl. Myralo Croseauâ€"Gypsy Girl. Nancy Coulsonâ€"Scottch Girl. Lois Montgomeryâ€"alternate. Derrick Partridgeâ€"Guard. €cott McColemanâ€"Guard. Lawâ€"Polish Boy. Fred Barnesâ€"Chinese Boy. Sstan Lasâ€"Dutch Boy. Leslie Thrasherâ€"Scotch Boy. Vaino Pihajaâ€"Finnish Boy, Rolland Furphyâ€"Indian. George Smithâ€"Habitant. Tommy Lawsonâ€"American Boy. Vernon Campbellâ€"Irish Boy. Bobby Walkerâ€"English Boy. Garnet McJanetâ€"alternate. Bellamy, Helena Simpson, Patricia Kathleen Latham. Ernie e _ Communist sponsor a canâ€" federal byâ€"elecâ€" Joseph Stalin‘s AYF y Ankerlte Fighting 3’ to Make Plavâ€"offs The extra power was on just long enough to do the damage, the full exâ€" tent of which has not been determined as yet. At the Larder Lake Hotel, nearâ€" ly 30 electric light bulbs were burnt out. Constable McLelland of the Provincial Police was one who had his radio turnâ€" ed on at the time, and all the tubes were destroyed. The sudden scourge of burnt out clecâ€" tric fixtures came Sunday morning when for some reason a 220â€"volt load discharged through the 110â€"volt system. For a minute there were 220 volts fowâ€" ing through instead of 110. " it‘s the early bird which gets the worm." In fact, they are beginning to think they know a little about the worm‘s position. Early risers of Sunday morning are still replacing light bulbs, getting new tubes for radios, frantically telephoning service companies for electric range reâ€" pairs and generally getting hot under the collar because their electrical apâ€" pliances are burnt out. A new company of Girl Guides has been formed which will be attached to the Church of the Nativity. This company is being sponsored by the C.W.L. Jrs. and held its first meeting on Tuesday evening in the Rarish hall. as Captainâ€"inâ€"training and Kathleen Wilkinson as Lieuenant. The meeting opened with the singâ€" ing of the National Anthem. The Guides and prospective Guides were then welcomed by Captainâ€"inâ€"training Helene Landers and she also conveyed to them the best wishes and congratuâ€" lations of the alst LO.DE. Co. They were then addressed by the Diocesian Convener, Mrs. McCoy, and she stressâ€" ed the fact that girls should attend regularly. Games were then played until 8.30 p.m., these being conducted by the Officers. Campfire was held for the remainder of the evening and Close to forty girls turned out for the first meeting. This new company will be conducted by Helene Landers Any Catholic girls between the ages Oof 11 and 16 are welcome to join. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, February 22nd, in the Nativity Parish hall commencing at 7.15 p.m. mOTlli BAY NUuUgZCL:â€"CIWInK:.G, LWIinâ€" kle, little star," is altogether wrong, according to astronomers at Mount Wilson Observatory who have found the heavenly ‘"night lights" neither wink nor blink. Too Much Power Turned on at Larder Lake Sunday until 8.30 p.m., t by the Officers. for the remaind St,. Louis Commercials and not the Flyâ€" ers. Coach Joe Dumoulin dropped in with a humorous reproof for the error but suggested that the Flyers would be glad to take on the Bucs at any time. And they wouldn‘t lose, either, he reâ€" minded us. Larder Lake, Feb, 16â€"There are a great many people in town who are just a little skeptical of the old saying " it‘s the early bird which gets the in report in a recent issue it was stated that a team froin Bucovetsky‘s store had defeated the St. Louis Flyers. It was drawn to the attention of The Advance that the losing team was the Quebec Government W ins in Byâ€"Election Yesterd: The Union Nationale Government candidatso was returned in Bagot County byâ€"election yvesterday by a maâ€" jority of 499. Dr. Phillipe Adam, the Government candidate, won from Irille Dumaine, Liberal, who had defeated him in the 1936 general clection by a majority of 32 votes. The victory for Dr. Phillipe Adam shows that those who thought the Duplessis government had lost support in Quebec because of its padlock law and other actions and attitude were not in touch with popuâ€" lar feeling. Wrong Team is Used in Reporting Hockey Match Timmins and Kirkland Lake sSchool Teams Play Saturday Allâ€"star teams from Timmins and Kirkland Lake Public Schools will play an exhibition game at Timmins arena here on Saturday morning, commencâ€" ing at nine o‘clock. Admission to children will be ten cents. It is exâ€" pected that a return game will be played in Kirkland Lake. tor AnKerite will give them a vath inâ€" to the playâ€"offts with Pamour, who are now snugly located in first place. In fact if Ankerite win they will be tied with Pamour but as the first and secâ€" ond teams playâ€"off for the championâ€" ship, no preâ€"final playâ€"off will be necessary. If Ankerite lose Coniaurum will be the winner of second place and a right to contest the playâ€"offs. Coniâ€" aurum have six points while Ankerite can get seven if they beat Pamour. (GIRL GUIDEKS Have to Beat Pamour Monâ€" day Night in Last Scheâ€" duled Game to Make the Grade. cupine Mines Leag Monday night with at South Porcupine kerite and Pamour for Ankerite will gi ular schedule of the Porâ€" es League will wind up on ght with an important game orcupine arena between Anâ€" Pamour Dyvnamiters. A win pfire was held he evening and a Evensong and Toronto Telegram:â€"In the French Chamber of Deputies, the new minisâ€" try won a vote of confidence by 500 to 1, says a cable. What riding does that Irishman represent? At the finish of the excellent plays, the players left the hall to go to the home of Mrs. H. M. Young, who was hostess to the gathering. After a very delightful and much enâ€" joyed lunch, the Schumacher players journeyed to the station just in time to catch the special which left here about midnight, Mr. O. Hamilton and Miss Elsie Corâ€" rigan were victorious over Mr. Mulâ€" cahy ard Miss Andrews with score at The badminton enthusiasts voiced their regret in rot having the Iroquois Falls Badminton champion, Mr. C, Benson, on hand, he being unable to aitend due to injury to his arm. Mr. R. Sturgeon and Mi defeated Mr. J. McCraken Hamiltcn 2 to 0. Mr. Hawkings and Miss Dupuis were victorious over Mr. U. Hakinen and Miss M. McGrath by 2 to 1. Mtr. D. Lough and Miss Elsie Corriâ€" gan defeated Mr. Mulcaby and Mrs. Hudson 2 to 0. Mtr. C. Osborne and Mrs. C defeated Mr. McDonnell and Nelson by 2 to 1. Make evening Men‘s Doubles: Mr. Shields and Ted Ashton defeated Tom Lavallee and Bob Shaw with a score of 2 to 0. Mr. R. E. Sturgeon and Mr. A. Wheâ€" tham defeated Mr. A. R. Armstrong and Mr. C. Osborne 2 to 0. Mr. J. McDonnell and Mr. A. Hawkâ€" ings defeated Mr. D. Lough and Mr. J, McCraken with a szore of 2 to 1. Mixed Doubles: Mr. Shields and Miss E. Scully were victorious over Mr. T. Lavallee and Mrs. Poster by 2 to 0. Mr. T. Ashton and Mrs. Doris Sturâ€" geon defeated Mr. A. R. Armstrong and Miss A. Wilkes 2 to 0. Mt. A. Whetham and Mrs. E. Dalâ€" ton defeated Mr. W. Kishbaugh and Miss M. Little with a score of 2 to 1. ! Miss Scully and Miss Nelson defeatâ€" ed Miss M. Little and Miss M. Mcâ€" Grath by 2 to 0. Any event sponsored by the Timmins Fire Pighters is sure to be a happy and successful one, so the box social and dance announced to be held in Harmony hall, FPourth avenue, Timmins, on Tuesâ€" day evening, Feb. 22nd, can be set down as an occasion that none who like a good time should miss. For this event the ladies are expected to bring boxes of lunch, preferably decorated. These boxes will be auctioned off to the highâ€" est bidder, The auction sale in itself will be worth more than the nominal price of admission Music for the danecâ€" ing will be supplied by Andy Cangiano and his orchestra. Don‘t miss this! Schumacher â€" Club_ Takes Badminton Feature 22 to Mrs. Foster and Mrs. O. Hamilton dcfeated Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. Dalâ€" ton by 42 to C. Many interesting and well played singles and doubles were on the carâ€" pep for the evening, and the results arse as follows:â€" Ladies‘ Singles: Mrs. Ina Osborne defeated Mrs. Doris Sturgeon 2 to 0. Men‘s Singles: Mr. R,. E. Sturgeon, Schumacher Club champion, defeated Mr. T. Lavallee by 2 to 0. Ladies‘ Doubles: Miss A. Wilkes and Mrs. Ina Osborne defeated Mrs. Doris Sturgeon and Miss F. Tupline by 2 to 1. Iroquois Falls Club Loses in Badminton Iroquois Falls, Ont.. Feb, 14, 1938.â€"â€" (Special to The Advance)â€"Many memâ€" bers of the Schumacher Badminton Club players took advantage of the special train, which came here on Satâ€" urday evening, to play a friendly tourâ€" nament with members of the Iroquois Falls B@adminton Club. The total reâ€" sults of the evening‘s play were: Schuâ€" macher score 22; Iroquois FPalls score, GLASSES COST NO MORE AND ARE FITâ€" ED WITH PRECISION Where an oculist (or in other words an evye physician)}) makes the exâ€" amination. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17TH, 1938 EMPIRE BLOCK Third Ave. Ti This condition often causes headâ€" ache, tired eyes and other troubles, and requires a very accurate fitâ€" ting of glasses, This is the condition when the eyeâ€" ball is not round. It may ocecur alone or may be in combination . _ with long sight or with short sight. Astigmatism is usually congenital but may be acquired from a peouâ€" liar shape of the bony cavity of the eyeball and the pressure of strucâ€" tures outside the eyeball. Astigmatism Box Scocial and Dance by Timmins Fire Fighters Optical Dept. a note of the date Feb. 22nd. AT Timmins s F‘. Tupline and Mrs. 0. Osborne Miss M. Tuesdayv