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* * t * * * * % * 3544 MHAZEL A. TODD Golden Ave, 1 868 51 Style Dress Shop Pearce Crgflggfi Drug Stores sSOUTH PORCUPINE TELEPHONE 9 Tne Bishop of Msoscnee will be i; South Porcupine on Sunday for Conâ€" firmation at St. Paul‘s Anglican Church He will officiate at 8 a.m. for Communâ€" ion Bervice, and wil} perform the rite of Confirmation at the 11 a.m. service, He will also preach in the evening a. 7 c‘elock and after the service will mee the congregation at a fireside hour, held in the Parish hall, Special music will mark the services. and it is hoped that Mrs. Barry, of Timmins, will sing Mrs, Row:, of Timmin: Nurse Rows of Scouth Porc hospital here. The Bishop of Msoscnee Scuth Porcupine, March 9th, 1938.â€" (Spetial to The Advanse>â€"Miss Wiiâ€" kins, f the High School staff, is proâ€" gressing we!l in the Porcupine Genera hoepila. and hopss to be out of hos Bishop of Moosonee to be at S. Porcupine Sunday . Accurately Filled Prescriptions To Officiate at Confirmation at St. Paul‘s Church. Monâ€" archs Show Class at Kirkland Lake. Interesting Comâ€" munity Evening. Other South Porcupine and Dome News Foundation Garments STORE Phone 68 BRUCE AVE. Drugs TolHetries Tobaccos TWO Iryving Went, Manager GOLDEN AVE. PHONE 172 South Porcupine And that‘s the way your suit is made at Clark‘s. Our new 1938 Spring Samples are now on display, priced as low asâ€"â€" CLARKE‘S A TAILOR â€" MADE Thurs., Fri. Sat., March 10, 11, 12 With a Special Showing Until March 19th Two Large Goldfish and Bow! MEN‘S WEAR Now Carries Brassieres To sSsuITâ€" PERFECTLY Take Advantage of this Offer by Shopping at Our Store this Weekâ€"end. Will be Given to our Customers and P Timmins, formerl; South Porcupine, is ir F R E E south Porcupine He said the two men had been toâ€" gether at a partyâ€""all feeling good," when the other man said "things not Some amusement was caused when| Magistrate Atkinson asked a Finn if} he were guilty of "assault with intent to do bodily harm" to another Finn| who appeared with an eye that showed | evidence of having been blackened. The | man looked blankly at the maglstxate‘ who repeated the charge more slowly. I Still no response. "Get an interpreter," | Said his worship. ‘"This man underâ€" stands English," said the chief of poâ€" lice. So the magistrate said slowly and with emphasis: "Did you give this| man a black eye?" "Yes, yes, yves," said the defendant nodding vigorously. Police Counrt News Four individuals paid $5 and costs for having "no clearance light" on their ) cars. One case of reckless drivingâ€"in | which the piledâ€"up snow and ruts figâ€" urred largelyâ€"was dismissed. The Ukrainian orchestra was in atâ€" tendance and played suitable music, and when the obsequies in the hall were over the bearers carried the casket to the outskirts of the town where the hearse took it and interment followed in the Tisdale cemetery. Many floral tributes were sent by friends of the deâ€" ceased. .<‘The funeral of Mike Didyk, the Poiâ€"| tent and halfâ€"spoken warnings that her ish man who was injured at the Paâ€"| people are not satisfied to stand aloof mour and later died in hospital, took| Wwhen things go amiss with other naâ€" place on Sunday from the Ukrainian | tions, the more so when it happens to hall, with all the ceremonies attendant| near neighbour like China. Even in upon such funerals The hall was| Germany hints seep through from time filled to capacity, in fact so many peoâ€" | to time that the universal "Hail Hitâ€" ple have not been seen at a funeral ler!" is often given with the tongue here for some time. The boedy rested | in the cheek. in the ball from 1.30 to almost 5 pm..| Has not this deepening sense of photographs of the body, the flowers| every man‘s responsibility been the and the hall being taken to send back| main warrant for Britain‘s colossal to "the old country" to his wife. | rearmament program? This has alâ€" The Choir of the United Church is nolding a tea in the church on the 25th inst. from 3 to 7. A table of homeâ€" baking will be featured and other noâ€" velties, including cupâ€"reading. This date is given early not to conflict with cother activities which may be planned. The Past Grand‘s Club of the Reâ€" bekah Lodge held their monthly busiâ€" ness and social meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. A. Ewing. A delicious 4unch was served by the hostess after a nice evening of bridge, the winners beingâ€"Mrs. Ewing and Mrs. Miss Margaret Smith, of Dome Exâ€"| triés their share of ; tension, is home from hospital recovâ€"| ternational â€" affairs ering from appendix operation. their "straw vote" Bornâ€"On Wednesday, March 9th, in the Porcupine General hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hean (nee Zos Gilmour) of Dome avenueâ€"a daughter. of Dome Extension; 2, Mrs. Clement and 3. Mrs. J. McPhate. For gentleâ€" men, 1. Mrs. Countryman, playing as gentleéeman; 2. Mrs. Wm. Thomas and 3. John Clement. We are asked to announce that the Children‘s Choir under Miss Burns‘ tuition will present a concert in the gommunity hall at the Dome on Friâ€" day, March 18th, and other looâ€"al talent One of the best community evenings yet was that of Monday when the Conâ€" sumers‘ Educational Committee held a ver‘y large partyâ€"almost a hundred beâ€" ing present. Whist as usual occupied the first part of the evening, later square and round and folk dancing holding the floor. The prize winners for whist were: 1. Ladies, Mrs. Gillam It is interesting to know that Mis: Ishbel McDonald, eldest daughter of he late Ramsay McDonald, whose marriage has taken place recenily in Hampstead, England, will number among her wedding gifts one from South Porscupine sent this week. Her husband, Mr. Norman Ridgley, is a cousin of Mr, W. D. Pearce, one of our piloneer business men. Mrs. McPhate, of Peterborough, is visiting her son, Mr. Archie McPhate, for time. use HIMI MATMAIN, WIVeS CI nigavers Miss Esther Slotnick is on holiday ir Mirkland Lake, Toronto and Buffalc for two weeks. The Intermediate hockey "Mor «Chs" team in Kirkland Lake wen ictoriqus on Tuesday to the tune ¢ and will play the reiurn game her a South Porcupine arena on Saturda: Accompanying the team to Kirklan €re Mesdames Smith, Pa rldge and Harman, wives cof olave; in the hall afterwards. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Yo ol 56 Bloor avenue, cn March 5t TELEPHONE 28 The old "Balance of Power" served a similar function in a rough and ready way suited to the times. It is fcrtunate for the world toâ€"day that if we must have Communists that We‘ should also have Fasciss to watch them and check their excesses. May we not dream of a better day coming when the nations shall unite /n a Parliament of Man, lined up in two groups, ever changing and always the same, one Were the League renamed the Parâ€"| liament of Man the hopelessness of, ever trying to secure unanimity would be at once apparent. Parliaments alâ€"| ways have majorities and minorities. In the Mother of Parliaments by cusâ€" tom, now hardened into tradition, therel must be two parties, one named His Majesty‘s Loyal Opposition, chartered to be the Devil‘s Advocate, to expose the sins of the Ruling Party. Men need criticism. Experience has taught us that the country is safer when it has a healthy, vigorous opyposition, forâ€" eign critics with their logic notwithâ€" standing. to save Ethiopia, would destroy the League. So it persuaded where it could, and with more success than was expected, it was when great nations were involved it was found found they could neither be convinced nor ignored. The League of Naticns was fashioned as a political device in the old diploâ€" matic loom. It had its covenants, its sanctions, its rules, its sections and subsections, all fashioned by an adroit combination of casuistry and comâ€" promise. Its members were chosen by the governments in power, seldom un mindful of their own interests and amâ€" bitions. It could not be otherwise. Worst of all its important decisions required unanimity; it was virtually the rule, all or none. For one member to act alone, as Britain must have done Has not this deepening sense of every man‘s responsibility been the main warrant for Britain‘s colossal rearmament program? This has alâ€" ready put her in a position to talk to the enemy in the gate, better armed with an awakened people. In the long run this is what must decide the issue: the destiny of the nation is in the hands of ths common citizens, Dictators may strut and poseâ€"and pass as they have ever doneâ€"the power of a united wellâ€"informed people won‘t nerish. Dear Sir:â€"In the present crisis the League of Nations has fared badly. Its ablest advorate has been forced out of cffice as an illâ€"timed idealist, his place being taken by a negotiator of the old school. The British Government has at last waived the League aside. The skeptic has been justified; the enthusâ€" last, like many ancther enthusiast, has come to grief., If the League, as it doubtless will, lives on, it will be virâ€" tually a new League. Thoughtful Review of League of Nations Some Interesting Sidelights on Recent World Affairs sSsuth Porcupine, March 9, 1938 To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins. "Common assault $10 and costs. nice" to him. So he got evidently wha he asked for. liig ii1¢c UL 1d@i4i, VC JSUjJ.c ui DJuL on "business as usual." Above is pictured the firs gave the best possible accommodation. How man POST OFFICE AT SOUTH PORCUPINE AFTER THE FIRE said his worship s t . . . t . . . . . . . . t . . . . . . . . . . . . s . s s s t t o 5 i5 io in ap : SOUTH PORCUPINE ARENA 1 | Acting Brown Owl Leiterman called the Dome pack to Fairy Ring, and the Brownies sang a welcome to their ‘| guests and invited them to join the ‘| circle and a very large Fairy Ring they ’l made, with Browniekins and Tweenies ’iseated in the centre around Totem ’i Toadstool. As the Brownies danced in ‘| the ring they sang their Brownie and [ "ABix" songs. \! All the children then played an exâ€" citing circle game called "Thunder and Lightning." Brown Owl Stark, using Brownie "magic‘" changed the Brownies ‘ into little birds and played a game f with them before they were changed to ,little girls again. Dome Brown Owl played "Deer and Hounds" and the "Bunny Brownie" game with the chilâ€" dren; these delighted the children. A candy treat followed with a lucky prize which was won by Nadine Smith. Prcobably the balloon game was the "star‘"‘ game of the evening. The Town Brown Owl explained this game to them and excitement ran high, the hall seeming to be filled with the excited, ‘hapcy voices of the children. Then all sat down in powâ€"wow ring and after singing the Brownie grace:â€"| !\S\\S\S\\“S%\’SSSS\“S\\S\S\\SS\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\.\J After the sandwiches and cakes were enjoyed, Town Brown Owl and her pack leaders served a special treat of chocolates, and colourful biscuits which 2 PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARTO "Thank You for the world so sweet, Thank You for the things we eat, Thank You for the birds ithat sing, Thank â€"You God for everything" lunch with cocoa was served by Doris McGinn, Dome Pazck Leader, and Marâ€" jorie Costain, Company Leader of Dome Guides. South . Porcupine, Ont., March 9th, â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"A happy "Brownie Party" was held on Tuesday cvening in the Dome community hall. Sixty little girls met and playéd games and had a lovely time together. The Dome Mines Brownie Pack had as their guests twelve little girls cof Brownie age from the Buffaloâ€"Anketrite Mine, and the 1st South Porcupine Brownie pack and its Brown Owl, Mrs. Stark, with the two pack leaders, Irene Disher and Elaing Dogue. Sixty Girls the Guests of Dome Brownies Happy Brownie Party at the Dome he nations can live in harmonious coâ€" cperatign as men have long since learned to do in all decent so iety. The growth of this conviction, yes, and senâ€" timent, too, is the hope of the future. Yours sincerely, ADMISSIONâ€"Adults 50c Saturday, March 12 A tA Ao NSA u;-.p; t post off ic yÂ¥ ol the 0 "COME AND SEE THE MIGHTY MONARCHsS" H 0C K E Y N.O.H.A. Intermediate Playâ€"Off (SEMIâ€"FINALS) Faceâ€"off at 8.15 sharp. he 19811 fire UT 1 fire. It was no more than a tent, but it ou identify in the picture as shown? (Advance Engraving.) at Eays cent. days How courteous is the Japanese! He always says, "Excuse me, please.‘ He climhbs into his neighbor‘s garden And smiles and says, "I beg your pardon." He bows and grins a friendly grin, And calls his hungry family in He grins and bows a friendly bow; "So sorry, this my garden now." â€"Ozden Nash. The Guides then gave hearty "zing" for their guests, and expressed the wish that these visiting girlis could beâ€" come Guides in their Company and meet with them each week. Flag was lowered, and Taps closed a pleasant evening. After flag break, and Patrol drill, the party began. Several interesting games were enjoyed, and then Dome Guides gave an exhibition of English Country dancing. Marjorie Costain won the prize in a novelty game. The Honesty Patrol won the exciting exchange relay race. Lights were then turned out, and Guides and visitors sat in a circle arcund the glowing campfire, and sang songs together. A nice lunch and cocoa were served by patrol leaders. Horseshoe was formed and Captain Lciterman welcomed the visiting girls. The First Dome Guide Company enâ€" tertained the girls from Buffaloâ€"Anksrâ€" ite Mine at a party meeting cn Monday in the Community hall. Altogether it was a happy and glorâ€" ious party, enjoyed by the little girls and their leaders as well. Mrs, P. Kinkel, of the Buffaloâ€"Ankerâ€" ite, and Mrs. H. Laidlaw, of Timmins, were guests during the evening. The Dome Brownies gave a howl for wheir visitors and made a wish that «he Buffaloâ€"Ankerite children and town Brownies would visit them again. During the Brownie "Squesze" wishes were made and hidden under the Toadâ€" stool. When "goodbyes" and "thank you‘s" were all said, the little guests departed by car (kindness of Mrs. Kinkel) and bus (Brown Owl Stark) and the bus had become a very magic carpet for the Town Brownies. Globe and Mail:â€"Visiting musician ys:; "You have to be about 10 per nt. crazy to get along at all nowaâ€" DOME GIRL s GUIDES w i) § 6 commat i i |} ) comeus ij comem i i/ wl ij i/ {} Fairy Ring was formed ag town Brownies sang their Song and gave a splendid How!" for the Dome pack. lelighted all the children "EXCUSES TO ME! Children 15¢ ain, and Gosdbye "Grand ww *# « .n:o # .0 ## # # t# ## ## :0’.0' ## t# w# ## # # w# # # w# # # t t ww #* # # w# w # ## # *# ## #* w# # Cad # # t# ## Cns ## * # ## # # ## oi ## # # hnd w _ _ ® “.“. wo# ## *# . _® 0. .. I * reg onl . *4 xotztotto’oooo:o:oooo‘o Aas* setastan‘nd aa* #,. *# e M c ue c e s e . h. h. K. k. U e M M e 2 e Mc i ## * * *# °C a C 0 0 * * 0d oolo.bfl.o'oo'u’o0000000000000000000000000000000000000000009000000000.0000090 The chain teas organized by the United Church Ladies‘ Guild are meetâ€" ing with popular approval, hostesses to date being Mrs. Hall, Mrs, Wilson, Mrs. | J. Evans, Mrs. McIntosh, Mrs. Helmer and Mrs. O. Bowes. Archdcacon Woodall returned on |Tuesday from Kapuskasing where he (From Atlantic Constitution) Every night, the Reverend E. O. Jo!â€" ley, and Brother H. C. Artley station themselves, equipped with megaphones, on either side of the Hollywood Cemeâ€" Static Even Around the Gecorgia Cemeteries Now nished to be new again, completely equipped with new books, and the church newly lishted. The people have Archdéacon Woodall returned on Tuesday from Kapuskasing where he conducted the dedizcation service on Sunday of St. Mark‘s Church. This church burned on December 28th and the interior badly damaged, has been restored by the congregation to its forâ€" mer usefulness, pews scraped and varâ€" | â€"The Workers‘ Coâ€"operative Society |held a whist drive and sozial evening | on Tuesday evening in the Masonic hall under Mr. James Tester, of Timmins, the education director over 150 people being present. It was a most #uccessful eveningâ€"the first of a series planned. A number of prizes were given:â€"Mr. L. Pyke as shortest man gaining a prize; and Mrs. Sternoff winning the spotâ€" light prize in dancing. Mr. T. Kelly sang during the evening, and Mr. Bolâ€" ton played the piano for dancing, both round and square, Mr; Wm. Gannonâ€" "calling off" for the latter. Miss Cleâ€" miss won a prize in a game "Musical Arms,." Mrs. I. P. Wilson, of Golden City, left on Wednesday to spend two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Watson, in Rouyn. She was accompanied as far as Swastika by her daughter, Clara (Mrs. McNulty of Timmins) who, with some Englehart friends, was en route to New York, where they would embark on a West Indies cruise for two weeks. Mrs. S. Jay entertained twelve of her friends on Wednesday to a luncheon bridge at her home at Dome Extension. After a lovely luncheon the guests playved bridge, honours going to 1, Mrs. Wethb; 2. Mrs. W. Allen; and 3. Miss Rose Burgess. New Schedule for Ladies‘ Curling at South End The rnew schedule started on Tuesâ€" Jay and both Tuesday and Wednesday aw a number of onlookers from the lushouss windcws, who were interestâ€" â€"d in noting the progress made by the players. The new schedule is as follows: â€" Turner, skip; White, viceâ€"skip; Shaw, sscond; Eno. lead, Raynor, skip; Lewis, Camercon and Hedges.. Raymer, McLellan, Sub., Kaplun. Smith (R.P.), Cook, Cahill, Brown. Longworth, Wilson (T.), Smith (M.), Smith (E.). Moore, Hovey, Sub., Blake. Fairhurst, Higgins, Fowler, Todd. Results to date:â€"â€" Tuesdayâ€"â€"Smith 1, Raymer 8; Raynor 5, Turner 11; Moore 3, Fairhurst 10. Wednesdayâ€"Smith 5, Longworth 7. Schedule. for next two weeks:â€" Thursdayâ€"Turner vs. Moore:; at 4.30, Farirhurt vs. Raymer. Friday, 2.30â€"Smith vs. Raynor; Moore vs. Raymer. Mcondayâ€"Smith vs. Moore; Turner vs. Raymer; 4.30 Fairhurst vs. Longworth. Tuesdayâ€"Raynor vs. Longworth ; 430 Turner ys. Fairhurst. Wednesdayâ€"Mosre vs. Raynor, Longâ€" worth vs. Raymer. Thursdayâ€"Turner vs. Smith; 4.30, Fairhurst vs. Raynor. Fridayâ€"Raynor vs. Raymer; Turner vs. Longeworth; 4.30 Smith vs. Fairhurst. inners in Event to Date. Archdeacon Woodall Conductâ€" ed Dedication Services at New Church at Kapuskasing Last Sunday. Other It@ms of Interest From South Porâ€" cupine and the Dome SPECIAL FOWL DINNER Served Every Sunday From 4.350 p.m. until 730 p.m en avracren ns nt ie 42452 282242282 284, it¢, ,¢, .4. _¢, .6 *a* *0* 0?000000000000000030 o s s s s * * * 1 ® NÂ¥ ® PP l s ts @ aZ Phone tfi 44 C rawl’ord St, SKATES sSHARPENED @000 0808600006000 9%0% 0 %% 0 ¢ 00 MATIX ST, W.G. Skinner CUT FLOWERS and PLANTS Perfect stones with platinum mountings that will please the most discriminating, Nick Bren has a most complete assortment. Priced as low 20 is ... We are glad to see Mrs. H. M. Turâ€" ner out again after her attack of sickâ€" ness last week. rallied round their virar, Rev. J. H. Atkinson, and by working hard to raise the money have in this short time acâ€" complished practically a new church. COn Sunday a reception aftor the serâ€" vice was held in the parish hall. Miss Rose Lublin, who has been visâ€" iting Mrs, Uly Levinson, leaves on Thursday for her home in Hamiltan. REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE Bruce Ave. Phone 130 Deal with a Time Tried Company Insurance at Standard Rates. 66 GENERAL WIRING Radio Repairs and Service Electrieai Appliances, Fixtures, Etc. BRIDAL { wWREATH | Flowers Delivered Anywhere PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FAMILY WTITTH Designs a Specialty THURSDAY, MARCH 10TH, 1938 ELECTRIC Perfect Jewelleér CRAWFORD STREET # +**, #4 * # #* #. # w# #. .*. * ,**,** ## w *= * S it As A # + .‘ #. * .0'.. #* *# # #* * . .'.. *4 We Carry a COMPLETE STOCK BUY YOUR of Fine from 704