The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

MR. MERCHANT: place your message where it will be repd by the greatest number of people each week. For parâ€" ticulars phone *C, The Advance. snow from t now in a g Most ratepa; road clearin: considerableâ€" their interes carntst quickly a Cf snow the bank the back Railroad done a g these las and tho busy tak thorcugh each side surfa "tI one Compl in spite C snowfallâ€" an alibi for The c gineerin gratula Registrati nurkes. ] FPorcupin the eveni addition : General day night were the cupin®: M (hcspital Miss â€" Ta a MacPhers are Méx#ssrs C A. Rozsinson and Mr. D. I Dome Mine. Attending in the Maso new tires on rear. For quick sale 6. . I South Porcupine Roads i}ffii.‘f in Good Shape All 8 FREE PALACE THEATRE PASSES Now‘s The Time To Buy A Good Used Truck South P to The Ad Gallaghsor that I and t Isabtl A urday tCc latives. 1933 CHEYVROLET Service Truck. 4 Council and Engineering Dept. Complimented on Snow Ploughing Done. Hero Among Young Hockey Lads. Good Hockey Games. Other South Porcupine and Dome News, A Smai‘\ Deposit Will Hold Any These Trucks Unit May Ist aA VE ife Why not drop in and look over the Smart New Hats at Hyacinthe. Miss Comissione will advise you on restvling and reâ€"blocking vour Cor. 4th Ave. and Cedar Miss Comissione will advise you on restyling and reâ€"blocking your last year‘s hbhat to look like new models. ‘ONVEC Mrs mC 5:’ 2l fil’é? ’ THE R:J+DEVLIN COMPANY L{MIT MOST REASONABLE PRICES At Our Representative Jch 105 Balsam St. N. Phone 296 saul Cohen, second Avenue Mrs. E. Durocher Present Fashionable Furs ikin COMPANY L[MITED MMC Hyacinthe V A] wh e Cash or Terms 11 NAtPet 1 n Pl neow from the main Ere it lay pflied on ing down to the road e storm sewer grates inz thaws begin in i f1 March 12.â€"(Spocial Friends of Mr. C. V. Rap. 3 aitend the C.L ronto this week W. Waitam, and e Dome Mines, m Preston East that the main f the township snow and made â€" winter; Not heard to date indingly heavy If would prove iccommodation. well and truly highways, and he unrâ€"muployed ave been kept from the main la mminrs, on Fri s of the distric Miss Morgan Miss Firth, worth, â€" Mrs. "owler. Miss Foronto, gave n Dominion ughn‘er, Miss own on Satâ€" 5 visiting reâ€" ind irs., on Friâ€" hn« Porcupine me from { 5 nzsw ot "U We regret to siate that the baby boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields (nee Pearl Miller) in the Porcupine General hospital on March 10th, died the fcllowing day, and was buried in the Tisdale cometery on Priday. Mrs.. F. C. Evans, accompanied by Miss Eliva Wilkes, left on Thursday for Toronto where Miss Wilkes will seek medical advice. Miss Ursula Christie is taking her holidays this week and is visiting iriends in Guelph. ¢n a pass by Ccoram and Theriault; Brazian,; 3. Theriaultâ€"Hickey:;:* 4. Theoriault; 5, Theriault; 6. Cotnam and Hicskey; 7, Michaud; 8, Godin. M‘:ss K. Christ‘opher, of Gold Centre, is the gues: cof Miss Newham Hansâ€" borry cver the waekâ€"end. Mrs, Fred Burt, of Connaught, was viti‘ing Mrs. Frcod in town on Monâ€" day.. . We are glad to know that Mrs. Acion, Cf Dome Min:s, is wall enough to leave | heepital and return home after serious Mrs. Thomas Farrell entortained on | cperation. Zaturday evening in her husband‘s honâ€" our, it being his birthday. ~Ruests were entertained at cours whirs jJoying the delicious birthday tunch which the hostess had prepared. Ladies gaininz honours at whist were: 1, Mrs. Fo:ter (Dome :; 2,â€" Mrs. Roy An-' drews; and gentlemen‘s honours went| to : 1, Mr. Andy McGinn; and 2, Mr. Albert Blackburn. Today‘s hero among the young hooâ€" key enthusiasts in town is Eddie Brown who proudly exhibits a bandaged head where at last night‘s game he was cut by a skate and had to have attention by Dr. Atkinson in hospital and have stitshes put in. This game might have before enâ€"| Mrs. William Martin and daughter, F:rances, of. Penetang, with Mrs. Laâ€" pra‘ric, of Timmins, wore visitors on Tuesday at the home of the former‘s niez2, Mrs. Stanley Pearce. Messrs Jim and Duncan Reid, of Connaught, were visitors in town this wesek. We are sory to Jearn that Mr. Findadâ€" lay McPhail is siill quite sick at his hcme on Boundary Lane, Lakeview. After Rebekah Lodzo on Friday night two of the membersâ€"Mrss A. Wilson and Mrs. T. Gibbonsâ€"acted as hostesses to the rest and sponsored a whist drive and a very nice lunch among themâ€" A 11 A~ ou‘sdt a ie hn XÂ¥ e 66 14 2 it LE ELC We ied 0.01 Â¥ is Mrs. Cyril Pierce, who has been visitâ€" ing relatives in the Ottawa Valley, reâ€" turn>d home on Saturday. Carioca Shoe Repair 63 Third Ave. Timmins We use only the highest aualiiv leathers, this together with our many years of experiense assures vou of satisfaciion. Thorpe Radio Service EXPERT REPAIRS 18 Cedar st, N. Phone 599 Miss Marion sSweeney, John Ave. Member R. M. 8. Phone BILLS T A X 1 GUARANTEED Shoe Repairs Advance "Hidden Name" Contest FOR â€" PROMPT CAREFUL SERVICEH DAY AND NNGHT ' Mrs. William Martin and daughter, | Frances, of. Penetang, with Mrs. Laâ€" | prairie, of Timmins, wore visitors on Tuesday at the home of the former‘s niez2, Mrs. Stanley Pearce. Messrs Jim and Duncan Reid, of Connaught, were visitors in town this week. We are sory to Jlearn that Mr. Findâ€" zes Mr. oCn@s, gensral manager of Beamâ€" ish Stores Co., was in town this week from Ottawa. Mr. J. Dunlop has recovered from a week‘s illness and retuned to the Hoyle Gold Mine. Mr. J. Nelson, of Devonshire, is a guest at the Empress Hotel. Mr. Norman Purvis has returned to his home in Deseronto. Mrs. Varsose, of Toronto, is visiting Mrs. Ellis is visiting her Oroanc. selves. All had a splendid time, Mrs. FPreeman winring first prize and Mrs. Wm. Thomas, conzolation. South End Juniors under Mr. Ship gained a viectcry at hookey over Golden City district hockey playing boys, on Saturday morning, when on Pamour epen air rink they defeated their opâ€" ponents to 3â€"0. Our lineâ€"up was: Goal, Charlie Brown; forwards, Douglas McLellan, Kevin Cahill, J. Syvret, Roy McKay, G. Yorke, Gordon Kaufman, 3. Mahon, E. Hughes; and defence, Stewart Macdconald and A. Bartosovich. K. Cahill scored two goals on assists from McLeollan and Syvret. Yorke scorâ€" ed the other, assisted by Kaufman. Mrs. Ellis is sp>nding the weekâ€"end visiting her fatho>r and brother in S. Mahon, Stewart Mac K. Cahill sc from McLell ed the other We are sory to Jearn that Mr. Findâ€" lay McPhail is siill quite sick at his hcme on Boundary Lane, Lakeview. After Rebekah Lodzo on Friday night two of the membersâ€"Mrss A. Wilson and Mrs. T. Gibbonsâ€"acted as hostesses to the rest and sponsored a whist drive and a very nice lunch among themâ€" selves. All had a splendid time, Mrs. Preecman winring first prize and Mrs. Prepare your lunch with Albert‘s sliced Bread, specially wrapped to stay fresh longer, It will please your guests, prT.tTl2, We are glad to know that Mrs. Acion, Cf Dome Min:s, is wall enough to leave hc«pital and return home after serious cyeration. vills, F. F. Mic made for 1. Talenting: 2 support. Lineâ€"up for Ssuth End:â€" Goalie, Jimmy Fera: forwards, Eddic Brown. Kayo Nlola, T. Mahon. L Mcâ€" AFTER THE SHOW VISIT US Gordon Blk., Timmins ‘ass from Brpwn rom Cunningham or Timmins were Miss Maric Lirette. Wilson Ave ALL WORK GUARANTEED 8 CEDAR ST. N. PHONE 1872 Plumbing and Heating YOoULL ENJOY A T s TY â€" LPNXCH PREPARED BY AN EXCELLENT â€" CHEF. Delicious Pastry Matinee daily at 2.30 p.m. Evening 7.00 and 8.50 p.m. On Double Feature Nights patrons should attend not later than 8.00 p.m. in order to see full show TOâ€"NIGHT AND TUESDAY MAR. 14 â€" 15 Warner Baxter Joan Bennett in Walter Wangers lbert‘s lways omanick,. T. Taleniin ‘nnirzgham,; P. Patan ~b Adamâ€"on, N. Roa ‘ Timir.ns:â€"Gical. R. PALACE THEATRE EVERY DAY‘ HOLIDAY MAE WEST in TE read est THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARTO FILMED IN GORGEOUS TECHNICOLOUR Eddie Cantor:â€"For oneâ€"armed drivâ€" Ers: You can‘t pay attention to your brakes when your mind is on your clutch. North Bay Nuzget:â€"Just because a general married a stencgrapher, Europe has gone warâ€"mad. There was a time when you had to shoot an archduke to tir up conflict. The Vansickle Transport Co. last week made an assignment for the beneâ€" lit of its creditors, conditions making it impractical for the commany to conâ€" cinue. Miss Edna Thompson, of Brooklin, Ont., is spending a few days visiting her sister, Mrs. R. Woods. This is Miss Thempson‘s first visit to the North. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mahoney on March 6th, in South Porcupineâ€"a daughter., Bornâ€"on March 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Belanger of South Porcupineâ€"a daughâ€" te\. RURSSSSSISESISESS * *5 4 I 3 4 3 C C 4 32 5E3 3*%%%%54% 554 44 4 * ber sister, Mrs. Charles McInnis. Miss Varecs arrived on Saturday also for a short visit. A~SsIGNMENT MADE HERE BY TRANSPORT AND TRUCK # | Corner Spruce St. and Third Avenue, Phone 324 | (. 448414848484 444 *4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * Mr. Brady is well known in Norâ€" thern Ontario as a Group Insurance man ailso, and has a number oi clients in both Group Life Insurance and Group Sickness and Accident Insurance. J,. D. Brady, representative of the London Life Insurance Company‘s Ordinary Branch in Timmins, has recently won distinction as the leadâ€" ing producer for the past year in the Company‘s Ordinary field force. He has also qualified for membership in the Company‘s Big Producers Club within six montns, an achieveâ€" ment which is regarded as a fuil vear‘s task. Each Monday eight peoâ€" ple chosen at random from this district will receive free passes to the Palace Theatre. Look for your name hidden in these adâ€" vertisements. If you find it, clip the ad and bring it to The Advance Office and receive a free pass. Watch these ads careâ€" fully. Your name may appear at any time. Passes good for any perâ€" formance except Saturâ€" day. Wins Further Honours Rules CLEAN ROOMSâ€"BY DAY OR WEEK J. D. BRADY A One Reel Featuretieâ€"Featuring DEANNA Frank Buczkowsky, Patricia Blyd Quiet Atmosphere â€" EVERY SUNDAY DURBINXâ€"In Her First Screen Debut There is a 10%6 of fun in adopting some stunt like this which no one knows about save yourself. And a great deal of satisfaction in getting the good turn done early, so that ons can triumphantâ€" ly placs the misplaced article back to its rightful pocket. "And : doâ€" a good tu every day." But mosi of us spend the day in| crdinary clothes, while the Chief sugâ€"| time w gests that the necktie be knotted at the! care full end until the good turn is done, it is narrowo discoutra not very good for the necktie. finished Another plan which some of us use ent by C to remind ourselves of our Scout obligaâ€"| â€" Biblic tion is to carry some article which we! Gamble have to use frequently in the wrong | Sculptu: pocket until we have done our good| Holt am turn. A handkerchief is a good exâ€"| There ample. If you should have a cold you| and the would remember very often about that| should 4 good turn! f ! that net Some troops carry on this tradition Cf ‘tieing and untieing the ends of the scarf according to whether the daily good turn has been done or not, and while it may not give quite as tidy an appearance, there is a good deal to be said for the practice. Of course the best plan would be to make sure that every menmmer of the troop came to the meéeting with his good turn done, and then all scarves would be uniform. s2?arves were siill tied because tr hadn‘t been smart enough to find good turn to do earlier in the day. we have ic on the authority of ; gentleman now roesident of Montrca who us2ad to accompany B.â€"P. on in speoctions of troops away back in 196 and 1909 in England, that the firs thing that the Chisf looked for whe: walking up, a line of Scouts was ho many neckerchiefs had their ends un tied. And he used to sz>old those whos turn ‘was dons. This, of cours». red to camp life, or whensever a was sperding all day in uniforin even when the uniferm was put o for a <rcop meeting. ends of the were to be kncotted if the gcood tur not been dons, and were to be le tied if it had been ‘done. We have it on the authority gentleman now rasident of Mc who us2d to accompany B.â€"P. < speoctions of troops away back i1 and 1909 in England that th« tWW i dail1 to be tak>n ou turn ‘was don>s. red to camnp» lif Dapper Dan‘s ‘ DAD or SON Swing Into Spring Suits or Topcoats PRICED PRO M Dapper Dan‘s SHOP IN TIMMINS ; ] t called by its p: is undoubtedly iting was start ‘ t MADEâ€"TOâ€"YOUR MEASURL Hundr(ds of Cloths to Choost Timmins Style Leaders Entrance on Cedar st., South Across from Dalton‘s Taxi Calleéd Qy is proper is undoubtedly a f; ting was started th inwruclons that tI were to be kr £ m.orning, to remin s good turn, and thae B taken out as szof MB chief weor PER V A LUES od C TAILORED TO TYPE AC VALCH nay J From nd, that the first I looked for when { Scouts was how lad their ends unâ€" sz2old those whose tied because they rhaps be forge nind the the ends of the| â€" Procedure: Draw design on soap with hether the daily | a poncil o point of tool. Next cut away one or not, and| the soap with a knift, leaving the quite as tidy an| rough cutline cf your model. This time good deal to proceed slowly with the blade of the _ Of course thel wovden tool, trying to form a rounded _ make sure that| surface. Do not work too long on any rcop came to the|.cne sids of your model or you are l turn done, and| likely tc cut away too much of the surâ€" 1 be uniform. | face. Keep turning it Do not get end the day in| discouraged. It is well to spend a long > the Chief sugâ€"| time working for the form, noticing be knotted at the! carefully the highest, lowest, widest and rn is done, it is| narrowes; part of the animal. The mecktie, finished article may be made permanâ€" some of us use ent by covering with sealing wax paint. our Scout obligaâ€"| Biblicgraphy: Write Proctor and article which we! Gamble, Cincinnati, Ohio, for Soap y in the wrong| Sculpture book ‘by Lester Gaba, Henry done our good| Holt and Co., New York, N.Y. is a good exâ€"|â€" There are several other hobbies you have a cold you| and the other members of your patrol often about that.l should be getting atâ€"they are the type that need illustrations so I can hardly fun in adopting| describe them here for you. â€" Tent makâ€" ich no one knows| ing, Patrol equipment bags, personal ind a great deal| packs and bags. These will come in ng the good turn| ussful to you when you go camping can triumphantâ€"| with your patrol or troop this summer. I article back to| What a lot better it is to have a perâ€" sonal madeâ€"toâ€"measure bag than the urn to someons| kind that everybody can buy. [ Don‘t get fooled when the pussy Chi th +; 11 it uU it the‘ th On Un 127 3C i1l o9 al for ©Pring memb the c. to wh with receipis 8 wAo Toront n by t â€"wire | filed 3 Third Ave., Timmins Mrs, Sandra Maki, Birch St. North OFFERS â€"EXCELLEN SERVICE Kingston Hotel Mrs, Shephard‘s Stork Shop is just full of smart wee things for Baby. Visit this new shop on your next Lrip downtown. Al c out Ibe upâ€"also Meal Tickets Koom Board 811 and $12 per week Last Thursday the X®h (Moneta) and h (Matagami) Packs met together t a very delightful Cub meeting. Ths 3rd (Nalivi‘ty) Pack will scon ive a short dedication ceremony of eir new totem pole (which was made ‘ ons of the D:>n Chiefs). The pole 11 shoew Jhe siandinz of each Cub id will have a nick in it for every ib whc khas gone up into Scouts. Several units have not as yet made mplete returns on the ticket sale for e Hcbby Display. Please hnurrty As E€.prizes will not bo giveon unt!i the CEDAK ST. N. AT FOURTH AVE sidney Nichols, Elm Street South Quality Woolen Wear GIFT®Y â€" NOVELTIES Royal Studio ° Balsam Films left at the studio before 9 a.m will be ready the‘same day at 6 pim. Your films deserve the Let our experts develop fiIms. Â¥Xour HMobbyâ€"Soap Carving jecis: Small seculptures, basâ€"r A{€ AC Shephard‘s Stork Shop n For Every Occasion 11 A . TOMEKINSON FLOWERS h 1 toes of soap, a penknife, d stick, such as is used . another crange wood s fastened a bent hairâ€" ) of a string or a piece oje:ting end of hairpin arp edgen., sealinog wax Rooms WEEKLY $4.00 Mceals 0 MIIY out, Cub, or Scouter, ictures of the group s, please gzt in touch ssozriation wants to show the history of ns. Pic:iures old and ications for Blue irses are open. Reâ€" imits to the sizes of t yours in early. rse: July 18thâ€"29th, rse: August 1stâ€"Bth, e: August 6thâ€"13th. Lsaders and $5 for â€" Application H.Q. 330 RBay St., Bring Your Films To‘Us. ib 1 Phone 417 Look For Your Name in These Advertisements best. vour LFC Peterborough â€"Examiner:â€"The war bill so far has amounted to $2,184,000,â€" 000, but that is not sufficient. It has become nesessary for the Japanese govâ€" ernment to set aside another $1,392,â€" 000,0€0 and mark it for purposes of the pressnt war against China. The sum already spent on the war is more than four times as much as the total for the Chineseâ€"Japanese war of 1894â€" 95 and the Russoâ€"Japanese war of 1904â€"05 combined. In addition to the photographic reâ€" cord of the Cleveland convention, Art Tompkinson showed some of his own films depicting the bovs‘ and girls‘ camps in MuskOoka and a variety of scsgnery in that district. Another reel was shown of Goldale Township lass summer with the fower gardens in full tlocm. During the showing of the "Show Boat" there were several humorous skits as to the location of the Timmins deleâ€" The musical feature of the evening was given by Stanley Precious, who played three accordian numbers. His first selection was, ‘"Dark Eyes" and for an encore he played Liszt‘s "Liebesâ€" traum." These two numbers were so weoll rendered that a second ensore was given, the number being, "Twelfth Street Rag." A fine programme of talent is being arranged for the St. Patrick‘s night meeting next Thursday. CGruests a‘t last week‘s meeting includâ€" The showing of moation cictures of the "Show Boat" ssenes during the inâ€" convention in Cleveland last year. provided an entertaining addition to the proegramme at the regular weekâ€" ly lunsheon of Timmins Liscns Club last Thursday everirng. Several of the members of the lorsal club had been present for the occasion and Lion "Chip" Ball gave a running commenâ€" tary on the picture sequence. One cutstanding scene was that of ‘he masquerade ball on board the boat, done in colour. Pictures of the Henry Ford home of antiques proved another interesting feature. ed:â€"B, K, Marsh G. Watt, H. R. Jof and S. Precious. Scenes on ‘Show Boat" at Cleveland Gathering Prove Interesting Featuro Lions Club Shown Convention Films Nuff said vours, uBoy it‘s 0 #oats Watch for the "Hidden Name" section every Monâ€" day. Your name may be in next. Eight free theatre passes given away each week willows come out, like the Tanderfcod did who said when he saw his first one, "Boy! ain‘t nature wonderful!l When t‘s ocold up here the buds wear fur We are pleased to a patrens that we hay our shop and have hurinsess at our fortm When in need of a permanent wave, dont forâ€" get to call us. FOR APPOTNTMENTS 66 Fourth Ave. Tt Finest W aves We offer a splendid assortmenti of Chocolates and Candy, aiso Cream in all seasons. Cigars Fourth Ave and Balsam Streel 1LOUIS KRAJCHI, prop. Neil Lutz, Way Avenue We have the equipment to give you the finest hair dress obtainâ€" able the world over, DelLuxe Beauty Salon Mrs, Mabel Madeline, Main Ave Imperial Corner BASEMENTâ€"REED BLOCK Phone 483 MONDAY, MARCH 14TH, 1938 Now Phone 2280 last week‘s meeting includâ€" Marshall, Toronto:; Dr. D Cigarettes Reâ€"opened hnson, A. Tompkinson §. several of the lozsal club had been occasion and Lion a running commenâ€" ATY Rose Room Beauty Shop Tobaccos T6 unce to all 2â€"organized opnmed for andress. Tiamins