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small thing and love 0 hnhome. Th always en] ports in TI are havinzg My Ch on the t uneventfi reading. though 21 snow Tright kncow t thinkinz land., hz ccuragin the part felt you neve tere. Presi outp is ° esiting the follow. Miss Campbell Writes of| Work in Newfoundland fount Thursd: Auspices Catholic Women‘s League will be held at the home of crmer Deaconess at Timmins Gives Interesting Account of Life as Missionary in Newfoundland. _ Preaching Often Added to Other Duties. About a Christmas Tree in Dr. Grenfell‘s Work. Enjoys Reading Reâ€" ports in The Advance. All are cordially invited to attend HOME BAKING tifully w that I w were all r know w t in me r THIRD AVENUE 1ALLY The Stevens Amusement Parlours Building CLEANER â€" TAILOR CEDAK ST. N. Mrs. John Dalton Cedar Street 11 heotr A HAND TAILORED SUIT GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE This is not a game of chance, nor do you have to par anything exira. With every 18 suits sold W. T. Montgomery will give 1 suit free. All yvou have to do is purchase 1 suit at its regular price, and when 18 suits are solid you will be notified, and then a draw wHi decidc the winner. Purchase your suit Now! and share in this free suit plan. L Tea and Sale of 1UIt Entire present building to be demolished and carted away. 2l _ Serna I"d l S ky ‘omplete Hot Water System with Iron Fireman stoker. ‘ive Bowling Alleys with all Equipment. i Christm 11 Tenders are Invited from Prospective Purchaser for the following: M to 6 p.m March 17, 1938 m Gn Miss © W M S brou AL mosi turksy . C dececration t Timim and inâ€" to me. When imes thrcugh o not work out mucha W .M.S MO Y C work w all the o me. To rkit cpengd Dox so alnner as and CAmpâ€" Smvih 11 ind it both men and dogs, in lheir wWweary tramps over ice, reads and mountains. Now for something about my work. I spent one of the most enjoyable sumâ€" mers yet. We had cne Vacation School, one Girls‘ Camp ard three Summer Szshocls. Our Girls‘ Camp was spoiled by ths mcsquitoss, that never let up by day or night. It was one of the first attempts at such a camp, and while it fell far short of the well planned by the. mCs by day or ni attempts at fell far sh une crew tried tC make things as nice as they could. The next day was desâ€" perately rough,. and I cannot boast of a good sailor, so was thankful to reach my headquarters next day, and was soon enjoying my Christmas mail. Spentten days at headquarters getting ready for the winter trek, and left after New Years, and shall be cut now until navigation opens in May. The time will be spent travellinz from place to place by dog team, snowshosring O0" walking. So far the weather has been ideal for travelling. January was one perfect month ¢f clear bright days and the rcads were good, but last Friday we had terrible blizzard which lasted all day and night and blocked everything. Ssme pcople had to be shovelled out of their homes. . This morning, there were two rainbows and two sun dogs in the sky. and the fishermen say, it means ancihcr storm. IL is going to make trave‘lling chard ~now.. Last year a pague took many of the dogs. It was a sort of distemper and some had teams of twonty dogs die with it. It has made it very hard this winter to get dog tzsams for travelling. The mail men are places all along the coast and OIten have cver a hundred bagzs. They leave Sunday and get back Wednesday. Other teams meet them here and carry on for another Icng stretch, then they are met again by cthers, and so the mall is reâ€" layed all alcng the csast. The men can tecll many tales of spendinz the nights in the open. getting caught in blizzards ¢r‘‘s=tting caught in boats by ice and foreed to land, and watt until resâ€" 111 ancCeRit â€"sLOrm. trave‘lling hard pague took man a sort of runl thirt line A T Â¥A 1 nmny nhnercs:s n ‘mallmen. ‘ITT forty miles to > mail. They letter to us in this cour sacrifice and hardships nd dogs, in their weal TIMMIN®S 915 i this counlbry, Three teams g0o to the railway y bring it for ast and often s. They leave + _ Chatham News:â€"Telephone girls are | ccmplaining that the headgear they have to wear on duty causes corns to grow on their ears. But they should | remember that corn on the ear. espeâ€" on a new trek if weather travelling. I shall be thinki you in your work there as I crganizing groups. talking, ca ever preaching. With every good wish for a and happy year in your work Sincerely. Among the facis yo ramemberâ€"although that no matter how ha matrimonial lo:tery fo daraw a car driver. Ar one at that‘â€"Win houss. There are eith:! pitals or nurses on the and the hospital has a b the coast takingz medi aid to peopie. They ar« motls agricultural fairs, ald to pgopit. IlnNney are UryIng io prOâ€" motls agricultural fairs, in order to get pecople interested in better gardens and to enesurage them to grow more of a variety of vegetables instead of just turnips and cabbage and parnsips. Our church has also a mission boat, ard the minister who is stationed at St. Anthony travels miles of coast line in summer holding strvices for the fishâ€" ermen who have come from the south to fish. I travelled north in this boat calling at little outport places where not many psople lived, but needing scarves, make book ends and toys, and articlss cut of ivory. These are all on display at the gift shop. Tourist boats from Qusbec call there every two weeks and of course the tourists spend a great deal on buying these things. There is also a second hand clothing shop and dog kennels and stables and a greenâ€" give tLnEIr se year or two, the way I me would some done for t] and for La! able to tell and wit} hA makKing, but they come along with thcir roll of bedding and their box of food for the week, and leave at the end of the ten days looking like new people, because they have been away from their own little home outâ€" port and gained new experiences and new friendships. I had a great visit to the extreme ncrthern part of the Presbytery this fall. The Presbytery extends right to the top of Newfoundland, bordering on the Straits. We were three nights and almost three days on the boat. The trip along White Bay was a Joy. White Bay is very rough and rugged. The coast linge is cvery straight with few good harbours. The rocks rise clear out of the water, right up and up. Some place little brooks come tumbling down thess mountlains, and other places you see the winter paths where people have to climb right up the side of the mountains if they want to do any travelling. A coastal boat calls abcut onse every two weeks, bringing mail and freight, ctherwise the people abcut onse every two weeks, bringing mail and freight, ctherwise the peopic have very little contact wilh places or pcople. In winter the mail is broughs by the dog team. I went first to St. Anthony. When I read about Dr. Grenfell‘s work, I never thought 1 camps in Ontario, it was a beginning, and am hoping for another this sumâ€" mer. It is such work that I like to see promoted. Our Summer Schools were a great success. The young people were so enthused and so anxious to be able to take something back home,. that was a pieasure to wo Many of them have to sacrifice in order to come for summer is a busy tim and fish making, but th with thcir roll of bedd ally a OxE FEOR HELLO GIRLS Oome Gday see 1. r the coast alon Labrador, no on tell, The hospit: in and bright. It tients., so that the this seasot ind one i LUCK INX LOTTERY maire cla either branch hosâ€" i the Labrador too is a boat that travels medical and denta y are trying to proâ€" ‘airs, in order to get a better gardens anc â€"to grow more of a n winter the mall is ~team. I went first Nhen I read about , I never thought I e it What he has t along White Bay no one will ever be hospital is so large it. It was thronged iat they had to put is a most expensive julzed in by only weather permits > thinking about re as I go about king. callin2z and § 1 wh" ere they teacnh 1e salt of the winter months lated and shut ng is where cloth and nd toys, and se are all on Tourist boats ry two weeks make t thet i Campb y play the 10k. they‘ll wOn her 1THIC PORCUPINE ADVANX*E, TIMMINS, ONTARIO and Miss E. Corigan. Arrangements are bsinz made whereâ€" by the club championship tournament : will be sarted during the week of lMarch 14. the winner of this contest i M. McGrath: and Mrs. H. M. Young ! | and next are:â€" (Five games each to be played) Raymer won 2 games and lost 1. Rayner won 0 games and lost 2. Smith won 1 game and lost 1. Mcoore won 2 games and lost 1. Turner won 1 game and lost i. Pairhurst won 1 and lost 1. Lonzgyworth has played one to date and won it.. Up to the present it is anybody‘s luck with Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Raymer leading. cut, it proved very interesting to watch, always necessitating careful and deliâ€" cate shots to win. The other eight teams entered in this contest were made up of:â€"Mrs. Foster and Mrs. P. Hamilton; Miss Elliott and Miss Vanhorn; Mrs. R. Shaw and Miss Chalmers; Miss Henderson and Miss C. Hinds: Mrs. A. R. Armsirong and Miss K. Lowe: Miss E .Rae and "Curâ€" ley" Allen; Mrs. G. Morrisette and Miss M. McGrath: and Mrs. H. M. Young Miis Mabel Little and Miss Alma Wilkes were winners in this tcurnaâ€" ment when they wound up u@th winâ€" ning 7 out of 8 games. The nearest wirners to them ended with a score of 6 games cut of 8. naril Cn2 101 necessitated : tc win. In tournament, 1 14 to 8, and back, Rerson points before c‘her nseded bird soessing and reâ€"tried namel Entrants playing in this match conâ€" sisted of: C. Osborne and P. Hamilton, who came cu: in theird place, D. Lough and A. Foster, taking ‘the fourth posiâ€" tion, and Jack Young and U. Hakinen, Ending the fifth place. Also played this week,. was the finals for the men‘s singles, handicap tourâ€" Trophy winnersâ€"Recipients of imdividual cupsâ€"R. Biggs, D. Hay, L. Jago, H. Banting, skip. Badminton Players Work for Victories Mr.C. Benson and J. McCraken were winners by a score of 2 out of 3, in a Round Robbin match of men‘s doubles slayed Here the early part of the week The games were played with developâ€" ed skill and many fine plays made durâ€" ing the contest. is2 watr CUp WInrntrsâ€"â€"H. RKegd, steve Farrel, R. Sawyer, C. Ollivier, skip. Silver Cup winnsrsâ€"W. Kishbaugh L. Regimbal, A. Dixon,. C. Jessup skip Fatterson Cup winnersâ€"E. B. Wilson W. Needham. J. Cuthell, W. Kishbuazh CIl fin Iroquois Falls, Ont., March 11, 1938â€" (Epâ€"szial to The Advance)â€"At the curiâ€" ingâ€"bonspiel held on Saturday afterâ€" Poon and evening which brought to a closs one of the best curling seasons ever, prizes were presented to each msrber ocf the winning teams during the past season. Mr. Ben and well 0o Pearce, C. Laamanen, and E. h. CoOoper play off each octher (each has five wins), he winner playing H. Miller, winner of group 2. f Mr. Ellis, of the High School stafl. gave an interesting talk on Wednesday to the Young Peoples‘ Society of the United Church on carbon and its inâ€" numerable compounds. â€" He illustrated his talk and held the attention of all the young folks, who appreciated this the young folk talk very much The men‘s new President‘s Prize bonâ€" spiel (interâ€"members) starts next week so once more the curling rink will be a busy pace in the evening. The Pillsâ€" worth Cup finals are to be played off on Monday. At present the rinks of W. D. Pearce, C. Laamanen, and F. E. Cooper Other South Poreupine and Dome News. Lady Curlers Busy at South Poreupine *ecceIve prIz2°s: Ccode Cup winner Smith, BE, Leblan South Porcupine, March 12.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The lady curlers are hoping that the cold weather will keep up a while longer. The sun is making the snow melt on the roofs but so far has not affected the itce in the curling rink. The week‘s winners (and losers) in the prize schedule played this woeek ¢1} s pasi soason. Each member of the winning re given their choice of either ‘cCitish ‘berst or lovely badge, tried nciation of his winning uit 11 n Schultz is out of hospita on the road to recovery. iation o Ais winnings. S in all casss were only the hard and muchâ€"soughtâ€"after a victoricus team eliminating ne the other teams entered €ar 1938 played the games eresting to watch, carefuU and deliâ€" â€"Peil¢ Caron, . W George Cameron H. Reed, Steve n~ O teams a fine which sclence has played in the spectacul is development of the radio indust â€" j automobile manufacturing and go n | reclamation, but little does one reali p, | that the washing of clothes has depar | ed from the early method of serubbi , |or soaking with a soap solution. |Clothes as pure as milk by !moclern scientific laundry methods. No serubbing of harmful chemical used. of varicus cleéansing All incominz bundle ing to the materilal 1 made and the type « colcrring. Then th iloatinz out the dit CUu clCo Jjust> . quali No sin can Pox dary inCc hausti1 with | to cl with{ "looking nificanc freso f1r6 Laboratory Standards Maintained By Timmins New Method Laundry Slot Machines Raid Causes 22 Charges The following is a list of, those charged: â€"Frank Joyce, Empire Cigar sStcre; Wilfred Mcrritt, White FPort Lunch; Tudor Evanoff, Fish and Chip Cafe, 69 Third avenue; Ernest Stevens, pool room, 13 Pine street south; Hanry Manning, Plite Lunch, 20 Pine street scuth; W. G. Ling, Goldale Cafe, 21 Pine strest south; John Antonuck, The Half Way candy stcre, 55 Wilson aveâ€" nuge; Mike Sankoff, Riverside Restaurâ€" ant, 33 Wilson avenue; Prank Ellies, EKllies‘ Lunch, 3 Wilson avenue; Charles Blaine, restaurant, 5 Mcuntjoy street south; FPrank Low, Lee‘s Restaurant, 14 Pine street south; Leonard Muir, candy and grocery store, 100 Second started promptly at 2 one hour all the m trucked in, unloaded police office pending legal proceedings. 1€ (Continued frem Page One) to the police cffice ana carried up the socep flight of stairs. The raids were carried out under the direction of Chief of Politce Leo H. Gagnon. Sgt. Frank Devine was in charge of the raiding partiess including Constables Archambault, Downsy, Gagnon, Scanâ€" Icn, Munro and Amlin. The raids started promptly at 2 pm. and inside of one hour all the machines had been trucked in, unloaded and stored in the police office pending the cutcome of h6 the second gister in th The Szot Many spectators were on hand to cheer the lads to victory, and it proved a gocd game to watch. The Scouts tried a comeâ€"back in the last psriod, when R. Smith scored the only goal in this pericd. The game was pretty well done for the Scouts but they sSiill lived in hopes, and worked their At : cle avery break, to lads as woll as out to win, and ner. For the St Lead, and Jack many neat passe on the goal, o Jimmy Clark, g lead for the Tuxis, when two goals and Caron of them great heart, and pt zest into the plays. Bob Miller scored for the second pericd., being Rodger this game was eviden the whole 6 For the ‘ Bob Milletr winning The Tuxis Square and Boy Scouts h=.key teams baitled it out in a great game of hockey here Wednesdiay eveâ€" ninz. the Tuxis winning the victory Tuxis Square Team Defeats Scouts 4 to 1. The first 1x DIC frcom Gi ‘orse kn wWay candy s Mike Sankofi 33 Wilson av " TLiunch, 3 Wi in th Engineecr in Charge Malone. engineer (an the Timmins New Met B and m wWayvs. OA Cleothes Pure as Milk Jly wash a Scientific Washit n t} 111 Tux rayon, silk, lin All have entirs p round ‘eriod found 4 Tuxis, when Clut diffe 1GC oniy tbO be stoppec goalie for the Tuxis milia ed 1 Ei e regIster scores., â€" inese the other players were in no uncertain manâ€" outs, R. Smith, D. Mcâ€" Olaveson were making s, gaining several times nly to be stopped by laindry are abso‘lutely clest meaning. or washing compound e â€"as they pia taking advarmta lar with the part in the spectacular he radio industry rcturing and gold â€"Eur1Z milk i 11 igarments thorâ€" rent articles of different fabrics; k. linen, to dry for example ‘n‘t juss mean me, lnis gave ut considerable used in their er method of escrized with cientific por{smanship worked hard s pure and d milk and as pure as see clothes > abso‘lutely e Tuxis in he only reâ€" n, to nam y differen ed in dif h hreoâ€"goal | Tfflecnedl This gave erec 1IY realize idA U a e kin Th« | Olive 18. | Heik} Many friends of Mr. John Beattie, formerly of the McIntyre Mine staff bui recently at the Omega Mine, LAarâ€" der Lake area, will be interested in the following from The Northern News, of Friday last, While all will regret the accident that resulted in his injury, his many friends will be pleased to note that Mr. Beattie is making good proâ€" gress to recovery. The Northern News says:â€" "The ccndition of the four persons whose car crashed headâ€"on into a truck on the Larder Lake higshway late Wedâ€" 23. Trioâ€"God Save the Kin Leiterman, Clara Campagncla Kemsley. Former Schumacher Man Making Good Recovery Grey Forsze recitai teache in Sou 24, PIAn Litile Sus Ri Reed Ma pupil Recital of Interest _ at South Porcupine : Pupils of Mrs. Summe »Give Interesting Event. Mary 9. P1RX (b) Study Cahill,. 10. Piar Tallyho!â€" 8. Violit oinmanC st mark 20. Piano ‘Duttâ€"Country Gardensâ€" ucy Oliver and teacher. 21, Reading of marks for piano pupils 22. Viclinâ€"*"Czardas‘"‘ (Monti) â€" Mi orzsen. 1M Al 14 m}] Piano Tman. C*Ifit The Jami n Plano ‘agcnol DCuetâ€"On 85 Rsading â€" > Leiterman V IC.Imnâ€" Toderan 1A 1 Kem 1a@an Labsratory lopmer in ninot 11 JY TW ivance)â€" JWS Tary Ha â€"~Russian 3TTL TMm@Ail Ranins. by MytI iven points TOr scaies hrasing, memory work The Drumimer Boyâ€" d Clara Campagnola A Little Tune; Susic aret McLellan. iâ€"Moonlight on th Jack Phillips. Trsts Made March Mrs. Summers who hool of Music pupils a we!ll as Timmins. held to ac:ustom 11 gave aAl of Mrs. ind Then 1ll € Da intiqu Meond publi 1( or subjectec might caus n n{eres{in Cunning They wer and Mary . or Dbeâ€" ve them irden G.cours} Phyvllis shon fijelc Aina M 1l L In view Minister a bill (the N immigratic there is ve coming an Keep C0OO0oi 0n any airing of which, i tend to add new ir badly irritated : Japanese arriving under an agreem be regarded as a v the Victoria Timeé nesday night gressing District Hosp a comfortable "Jonun Beat Mine, Lat wcout the about the shock. cy ruts in t] ible to turn EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Phone 212 7 Pine N IRRITABLE ? NERVOUS ? A Registered Optometrist in Charge Perhaps your eyes are the cause. Many people have defective eyesight without realizing it. Play safe! Have your eyes thoroughly checked by a reliable optoâ€" metrist and know the comâ€" fort of good eyesight with accurately and â€"correctly fitted glasses, prescribed only when needed. Let us explain our system of breakage insurance for glasses prescribed by us. Optometrical Dept. TIME TO KEEP COOI 1€ Ru rder GRAPE® were reported as irablv‘ â€"at the Ki tal toâ€"day night. AIT underground superinâ€" Jmega Mine suffered a nd his wife a fractured riding in the front seat Beatltic was driving. rford, of Proprietory ke received lacerations while his wife was out and is suffering from accident was the deevn ad, Neither driver was to avoid the accident." Pritation \U 8N that the Prime e debate on the prevent Japanese i@ada). it follows elihood of it beâ€" session. It is just e for Canada to tter the too free arliament, would ion to an already i. â€" EFighty new Canada yearlyâ€" â€"cannot seriously invasion.â€"â€"(From 1€ ‘ted As "proâ€" the Kirkland All had spent s which are Arthur giving men probably ikewise.â€"â€"Port hrough the ‘eéeted to labâ€" our, strength lent reports y ‘base their by them are longer than way. Anyâ€" * can ben»â€" > by simply