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We liked their poise on the stage, the natlural and casy way they sang, nice blending of voices in the twoâ€"pairt songs and the excellent selection of singing matlerial, but above all we were most pleased with the softness and sweeimnmess of the voice tones. The little girls looked very pretty in their simple dressos, and had the mothâ€" ers known they could not have selected a more charming assortment of dainty colours. GROCER T 1M M | BJ is with any similar choir in Canad: have bheard them in two previou cérts. It is only fair to say that we werre most favourably imp with their first performance thi cert of Friday night shows tha have improved noticeably in ever Coâ€"operative Edaucationa Commiltee, gave an excellent concer at the High School on Friday evening These children, around fifty in num ber, and all under. fourteen years 0 age, have beengtgugfht by Miss Burn each Friday ni#M Auring the win ter. They not Onlyâ€"singz‘ wonderfull well, but show marked signs of careft training in voite froduction, breathin and enunciation, Nothing but the high est praise can bg{‘givcn this choir 0 children‘s voicesg Miss Burns need no be diffident in offering competitign The programme was if anything a little long, but the separate items were quite good, and the audience its appreciation. The Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Orchestra witl cighteen instruments opened the con: cert with a march, "Carillon," afte; "O Canada" had been sung. This wa followed by Von Suppe‘s "Poct an( Peasant" overture. As usual the or chestra was given a great hand by thi audience and as usual it was well de served. Mrs. Bessettec, whose charming voice is an asset to any concert, sang "Lassie 0o‘ Min:," and as encore "You Twiakle Bsutlt Porcupire, May 28th, 1928â€" (Spoctal to The Advance»â€"The Childâ€" reén‘s Choir, directed by Miss Teresa Burns, with Mrs. Bossette as accomâ€" panist and under the auspices of the Children‘s Choir Event Delights 8. Porcupine PAE EiCE‘ DON‘T MISS IT ! rogramme of Unusual Excellence Given. Numbers by the Choir Make Big Hit. Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Orchestra Featured on Programme. Other Gifted Artists Assist. NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER EREE ADMISSION s. Bossette as accomâ€" ‘r the auspices of operative Educationa] _ an excellent concert i0l on Fridayv evening COOKING â€" SCHOOL Diy in on LV CANADIAN RAL â€"ELECTRIC COMPANY ‘ sang, ihne > twoâ€"part election of all we were 1US 2Onâ€" hat while impressed this conâ€" that they of da nout wWas angd Orâ€" the dGleâ€" of An old favourite, who made his firsi debut in a children‘s operetta in South Porcupine, delighted the audience in the person of Mr. George Woerds, who simg "At Dawning," and as encore "Sylvia." Mr. Woods has a very sweet and true tenor voice. The hit of the evening for the childâ€" ren who thoroughly enjoyed his slight of hand tricks, was Mr. Tommy Nixon, of Timmins, who held the youngsters enthralled with his magic. Mr. Nixon is makinz quite a name for himself with these inteoresting performances, and he is cquite convincing as a conâ€" a very pretty one to which it was a pleasure2 to listen. Another unison song with twoâ€"part chorus was "The Merry Heart." A piano selection, Grieg‘s "Wedding Day," was given by Mrs. Sipprell in her own inmitable fashion, and was heartiâ€" ly encored. An old favourite, who made his firsi debut in a children‘s operetta in South Porcupine, Celighted the audience in the person of Mr. George Woerds, who sing "At Dawning,." and as encore juror. The Children‘s Choir sang "Lass Night," and "My Love‘s an Arbutus," before a male quartette composed of Jago, Dodge, Masson and Skelly, sang ‘"Remember Me," and as encore "Annie Laurie". These voices blended beautifully together and the quartette was given much applause. Three littie girls in costume (pupis of Miss Cleary) danced a tap step and pleosed the audienceâ€"Sybil Ostrom, Mary Harper and Mildred Barnes. Tina York, whose very sweet soprano voeice, holds promise of something greatâ€" er later on, sang "Just aâ€"Wearing for You." € "Somewhere Thr Childtr Banks and B: ‘"Maytime," k eccmposed of â€" distinct hit b Minz: in the © You Work." oushly enjoy whistling as 1 ing. have nonâ€" do s The Children‘s Orchestra, composed of four violins with Isobel Hepburn atl the piano, played two selections (quite nicely "Lilac Time," and "Santa Liicia." Those playing were Aina Heikkila, Edith Blakeman, Helen Hanson and Audry Sliz. Mrs. sopran Smile,‘ at. her cupine "Some Th»r Banks a tuneful little ballad and Mr. Kelly‘s effort is to be commended. * A second selection "Lutspie}" by the orchestra was followed by the Childâ€" ren‘s Choir singing "Bluebells of Scotâ€" land" in two parts to a new setting and a very pretty one to which it was a A second orchestra | ren‘s Choir Aist a Little Love to Me."â€"a song written and composed by our locai towinsman, Mr. Tom Kelly. This was 50. On» of the Miss s Cleary, given a ippearing COMPANY LIMITED and first She HrifTin sang gdnen‘s : rehnot Braes of Bonnie D before the boys‘ f cight younz boys by singing "There‘ ) Sky"â€"and "Whist Thosr young bc oyved singing, and 5 well as they did | in, who has a very true e ‘"The Sunshine of Your got an excellent reception appearance in South Porâ€" responded to encore with a Voice is Calling." Choir rendered "Ye raes of Bonnie Doon" and before the boys‘ chorusâ€" cight youmnz boys, mad» a y singing "There‘s a Gold Sky‘"â€"and "Whistle While Those yvoung boys thorâ€" dance lance, of her 811 ind "V youn ging, they t and most en‘jv but ow pilanist to acher, owin and did AS HOME ECONOMIST OF CANADIANX GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY LIMITED could did the : DAÂ¥ YS EMPIRE the not YOU‘LL ENJOY IIT! In the classical music, here toOo, wiil Mr. Delean be greatly missed, as during the past two years a string ensemble, ccmposed of himself along with four of his children, and a few outsiders, have rendered many selections for spccial events, such as outstanding banguets, dinners, concerts ahnd noted occasions. H2 can play with great ability the violin, cello, slide trombone and corâ€" onet. The precision and accuracy of his workmanship has steadf{astly made his name prevaient, and for the past sevâ€" eral years, all work requiring absolute precision has been given in Mr. Deâ€" lean‘s care. Chrome nickel steel work for the plant is done almost exelusively by him. His sterling qualities as a genlleâ€" man, coupled with his willingness to aid and assist others, has mada his name prominent here, and everybody is well aquainted with him. Albert Sandrin tcoo, is well known throughout the N@rth, having lived here the greater portion of his life. Taking his apprenticeship here in the New â€"Cooking Thrills by . Mr. Delean who left FPrance in 1920. where he had trained as a mechanic, came to Iroquois Falls in 1921, a yceal: later, during which time he had resided in Sault Ste. Marie. His ability was soon noticed and in 1922 he was transâ€" ferred to the machine shop. For the past 16 years has been a.steady einâ€" ployee in that department. His rank at starting was a mechanic, but in the years of service here he rose to his present position, assistant foreman ol the Abitibi Mill Machine Shop. Especially will these three be missed in imusical circles, for Mr. Delean, who criginally organized the present Iroâ€" qucois Falls Band herre six years ago, has been their bandmaster since. The two Sandrins also take an active part in the band. able items on the progsramme was the duet by Elaine Leiterman and Maurcen Thomas â€" "Swing Song" (Brahm‘s waltz) and "There‘s a Merry Brown Thrush," given as encore. These little makis sing well tozether and each have distinctive and very pleasing voices. The Children‘s Choir gave as their last *number "Kentuck Babe" (twoâ€"part chorus) and "All Through the Night." and although they must have been very tired after the long programme, they sang the last items as well as the firsc. Mr. Roy Cliftom acted as chairman for this occasion, and thanked all the arlists and the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite orâ€" chestra for their kindness in helding with the programme. The proceeds of the concert will go towards the Children‘s Choir funds, and will no doubt provide them with a treat in the future. froquois Falls, Ont., May 28th, 1936â€"â€" (Special to The Advance)â€"On Junec 7 Iroquois Falls will lose three prominâ€" ent citizens when Mr. Albert De.ean, together with Albert and Arthur Sanâ€" drin, will leave here, to take up a joint machim> shop business in Kirk.and Lake. Iroquotis Falls Losing Noted Bandmaster Also T‘wo Members of Band. Three Going to Kirkland Lake. TUESDA Y WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDA Y THUE PORCUFMNMIE ADNDVANCE TIMMINIS, ONTARIO After spending all these years under the one roof, becoming fully acquainted with every branch of machine shop work, it was hard for them to decide on a chance. However, although no move was ever made, for the last foor years it was the ambition of the three that some day they should have a shop of their own. Prompted by the short time operation at the mill here, they finally decided to make the venture, and will commence on June 15th, in their rewlyâ€"ersoscted building, of late and prominent design, which will be called the "Kirkland Lake Machine and Weldingz Works." Knowing these three as MJl residents of this vicinity do, it is practically asâ€" sured â€" that théir new undertaking, which involves a great deal of canisal, courage, and work, will prove a markâ€" ed success. Their work will provide great assistance to those requirinz maâ€" chine shop work, and as they are fully capable to dismantle and reâ€"assemble practically all modern equipment, will undoubtedly be beneficial to many orâ€" ganizations and individuals in this mining area. Arthur Sandrin, brother to Albett, also took his trade by learning with the Abitibi, some fourteen years ago. Sinc> his becoming a full fledged mechanic, he has r:mained with the Abitibi, also as a machine shop worker. Their new shop is to be equipped to care for practically come what imay, fcr included in their equipment, is a 22â€"foot long lathe, with a 40" swing. Albertâ€" later returned to Iroquos Falls, where he has remained an emâ€" ploye»r of the Albitibi in the machine shop. mill, he later left to engage in the boxing sport of Kirkland Lake, where he was known as "Al" Sandrin. For three ygars he worked in the district, part time for the Lake Shore and part for the Toburn Mineés. During his off hours he continued in the art of boxâ€" ing, and achieved a high name while there. He was twice matched wit Herby DBeyment, a coming champion in boxing. . Rev. G. C. Pidgeon, ABOVE, and Rev. Robert Hiltz, of Toronto, are representing Canada at a world church conference now being held at Utrecht, The Netherlands. Reâ€" presentatives of 130 Protestant deâ€" nominations are attending the conâ€" ference, which is aimed at forming farâ€"reaching union of all Christian churches. Represents Canada Veronica Ceasar, as a pretty blue buitterfly, did a solo dance, followed by Barbara Barrett, Clara Vovey, Maryâ€" Lou Salisbury, Joyce Thorburn, Rita Dubien and Joan Brennan, as her ccurt of honor. Jo Melville, Elizabeth McNeil and Jean Cowan, in gleaming costumes of Jo Melville, Elizabeth McNeil and Jean Cowan, in gleaming costumes of gold satin, performed a rhythm tap. As an added item, Joy Fitzgerald as officer of the guard, toe dancer Shirâ€" ley Longmore, jazz boy (Betty McNeil) and jazz girl (Kathleen Wilkinson), with a chorus of Kathleen Backhouse. Betty Williams, Peggy Harris, Peggy Strongman, Betty Morin, Lola Quesâ€" noll, Kathleen Barlow and Derothy Little gave a drama in a toy shop. Act Four took place in the hall of the black castle, where all matters (Continued from Page One) erpted, and wont with one of Robin‘s men to rest and eat. Then it was that the eager Robin told Maidâ€"Marian of his love and together they aanced and sang "On the Sentimental Side." Both thr> young ladies are very good dancers and have a "takin‘ way" about them. The wee babes, who were very sweet in colored oldfashioned dresses, pantaâ€" loons, and pancake hats, danced deâ€" lightfully, followed by the rhythm tots, three pretty young ladies who also did more than their share to make the reâ€" cital a success. The wee babes were: Mary Harrison, Marilyn Weir, Maryâ€" Lou Salisbury, Joan Sloman, Shirley and Betsy Clarke, and the rhythm tots, Veronica Ceasar, Donna Longmore and ‘Barbara Barrett. Others taking part in the first act were Allanâ€" aâ€"Dale (Frances Jackson), and Friar Tuck (Daphne Gallagher). The second act carried the enthusiâ€" astic audience to a place near a vilâ€" lagze inn in Nottinghamshire, where the villagers were making merry by dancing the sailor‘s hornpipeâ€"Veronâ€" ica Coasar, Ruth Irvin, Katherine Kinsey, Peggy Harris, Mary Leiterman, Mary Kemsley, Joyce Thorburn, Lois Clark, Kathryn Lafontaine and Shirâ€" ley Ramberg. Crowds Delighted With Dance Recital Kirkland Lake should weleqme these three newcomers, as it will be a smor. time until they realize the fine musi2 which they are capable of producing. It will not surprise the townsprople here, to read in the newspaper of the achievements and success, both in their daily work and musical circles late? on. Judict exten They also will have a smaller lathe, 10 feet long, with a 20" swing. Mil!â€" machine, sharper, pipe threading equipment, and drill presses will be amongst the new purchases made by these three. A fine feature of this new shop, n, that they have no intentions of cutâ€" ting in on any garage work, this shop being tlotally for machine shop work. However, if any garage owner des‘res this typ»> of work to be done, he can feel assured of the best work available. Coming as it does to the Abitibi, ‘t will be a hard place to refill, wnen three leave all at once, however, wishâ€" ing them success, they showed no preâ€" Judice, and coâ€"operated to the fullest TY jin Hood 1 be fine imnusi‘ producing If the members of Timmins Lions Club absorbed the remarks of Lion John Holtz at the weekly luncheon last Thursday, they will have little difficulty in recognizing good from bad quality shoes in the future. Mr. Holtz, who, previous to coming to Timmins, was engaged in the tannery business, gave the members a comprehensive description of the leather industry, dcaling at length on the proper methâ€" ods of tanninz and the various types of hides. He also made a number of suggestions that should be followed in determining the quality of shoe leathâ€" er. Among the visitors for the dinner was Max Silvorman, a member of the Sudbury Lions Club and woll known as the manager of the Sudbuty Cub Wolves, the hockey team which inade a successful European tour last winter. The genial hockey mentor regretted that time did not allow him the opâ€" portunity to give a full description of the trip but promised to do so future date. The three candidates for the posiâ€" tion of tail twister in the annual club elections next Thursday, Emile Brunâ€" Joy Fitzzscrald, Elsie MacFaddcen, Betty McNoil, Peggy Strongman and Jo Melville did some very fast taping, and L. Clark, Moira Larmer, S. Ramâ€" berg,; M. Burt, K. Kinsey, R. Irvin, J. Brennan, C. Covey, M. Kemsley, D. Tait, M. Loeiterman, M. L. Salisbury, G., Larcher, J. Thorburn and J. Sloman, "The Irish Jig." Little Grace Larcher, in her wellâ€" known and charming manner sang, "Tiâ€"piâ€"tin," while Jo Melville and Elâ€" sie MacFadden danced in the Spanish style. A Russian Dance, with Joy Fitzgerâ€" ald and Kathicen Wilkinson, showed the special ability of Kathleen Lafonâ€" taine in doing the "Russian Kick," and Elsie MacFadden in a solo number was Icudly applauded. A group of girls, L. Clark, K. Kinâ€" sey, m. Irvin, â€"~J. M. L. Salisbury, B. Barrett, R. Dubien and A. Quesnell were very pretty in a dance number for which they wore short pleated dusky pink skirts over pink and blue rompers. "Heighâ€"Ho" brought the entire cast to the stage, and the very enjoyable event was brought to a close with "God Save the King." John Holtz Tells Members How to Know Good Shoes â€"Max Silverman Present. Talks to Lions on Leather Industry showh to be a true friend, who saved the babes and who in the end wen his love, Others in the cast: The King (Gordon Park), ang Jester (BEarl Mcâ€" Neil). In keepin;: with the castle seene, Veronica Ceasar, Mary Burt, Kathryn Kinsey, Ruth Irvin, Joan Clark, Shirley Ramberg, Joan Bronâ€" nan and Clara Covey, with a very special partner dance by Shirley Hoopâ€" er and Betsy Clarke danced the minâ€" vet. 38 Third Ave. IDEAL HARDWARE CO. 62 Third Ave. store Phones JM) in the Johnsâ€"Manville "RETTER HOMES" CONTEST The same letter you write for the J. M National Contest may also win one of the valuable prizes in our local contest â€" YOU CAN WIN TWICE! ‘BetterHomes for a ?lefier MIDDLETOWN Come in and write for details! "We berve The North" THIS BOOK WILL HELP YOU WIN! The Home ldea Book will help you find those prizeâ€" winning ideas! 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