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

6 â€" PHONE 50 e Mill and Officeâ€"Lakeview Road SQUTH PORCUPINE Bornâ€"on Saturday, May 28th, in the Porcupine General hospital, a daughâ€" NR Finest Quality, Seasoned I Mrs. Horner, of Caldwell, Quebec, arâ€" rived in town on Tuesday, to take over the charge of the family of Mr. Robert Connolly, Dome Extension. flowers, the N slightly behind in the Queen ( full bloom and ished. grown from ment of Ste ed the mo: this year. remarkable. flowers, the was pult in Timmins, of in correctn Millan, o1f Btewart, of correct esti one of t viously e derson, o dred and and the : At Hamilton‘s you will find guarâ€" anteed quality in all building supplies . . . at reasonable prices too. Flower Gardens in South Porcupine Deserve Note Queen Mary Club Gardens a Special Feature of the Town. Many Outstanding Individual Gardens. _ Social and (Other Notes from South Porcupine and the Dome. see our window display and complete collection in our English China Shop (downstairs). Â¥ For Every Building Purpose CUPS AND SAUCERS RECGULAR VALUE 715¢c AND $1.00 You‘ll never match this value again. h this year is unly Toronto. Last week y the tulips were in ie daffodils just finâ€" speakin vyear is Detroit Free Press:â€"A professor of psychology, whose name we mercifully withhold from the just indignation of the fair sex, says that women wear the kind of hats they do because mentally they never grow up. Mrs. Desjardins of Barrie, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Richardson, for a few weeks. Many people in camp will be sorry to | hear that the Rev. T. Mitten, rector of MHearst Anglican Church, lost his eldest sonâ€"a young bank clerkâ€"on Sunday last, in a drowning fatality ai Smooth Rock Falls Further details| are not obtainable at present. Mrs. Black, who has been visiting her | daughter, Mrs. Kettringham, of Golden | City, returned to her home in ’I‘oro“.w! last Priday. present inc ?;:15.13.C+.M., one from K mats Â¥Xy_ 601 from the D: Many wo their offices After the marched ba ! a lunch was ‘The AYCP:A. of St. Paul‘s held an endâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"season party at the Parish hall on Wednesday last. A weiner roast had ‘been planned but owinz to the wet night had to be held indoors. A social evening of games, etc., culminâ€" ated in the weiner feast around an imaginary campfire. Next Wednesday we are asked to remind all members, is to be installation of officers of the local A.Y.P.A. Council, in St. Matâ€" thew‘s Church, Timmins, at 8 p.m. at which Mr. Bruce Brewer, of Iroquois Falls, Miss K. Woodall, of South Porâ€" cupinge, Miss G. Turcotte and Mr. Reg Fisher, of Timmins, will be installed. Mr. Pat Gallagher is leaving toâ€" for North Bay after visiting in tow:! Mr. Grant Giuest, of North Bay, is a business trip north. Mr. W. W. Metcalfe and A. Cooke, of Toronto, are in town on business. Construction on the new public sehcol addition is going ahead well. Progress is better than expected. The cement work in the basement is completed and steel work is now being erected. Whist was played during the evening, at which Miss Cecilia Spitz won first prize, Mrs. J. C. Brown second, and Miss Lila Brown third. After cards, the hostess assisted by other friends served a most dGdelightful lunch to those present. A surprise party in honour of Miss Phyllis McCann, youngest daughter of Mr. James McCann, who celebrated her 1st birthday on Tuesday, was held at the home of Mrs. B. Laffin. A very large party of friends of the guesi of honour met and showered the young lady with many very beautiful gifts, with which she was both surprised and pleased. Mrs. Walter Cliff and Marilyn, are leaving toâ€"day to spend three months wvisiting at the parental home in Moncton, N.B. A meeting of the Past Noble Grands‘ Club of the Rebekahs is to be held on Monday next at the home of Mrs. 5. Sky. Will all members make a point of attending as this is the last mecting of the season. We Mr. A. Owens, of Brantford, is visitâ€" ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson. Visitors at the Wilson home on Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. A. Dixon, of TIroquois Falls. ter to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Deacon of Connaught Hill. Royal Albert and Gladstone China The largest shipment of finest quality Engâ€" lish bone china, cups and saucers you ever saw will be on display tomorrow. ©763 ecups and saucers of beautiful design and shape make up this shipment. Because of the size of this order it was bought direct from Engâ€" land. That‘s why this outstanding china can be priced so low. Every piece would be good value ‘at 75c or $1.00. You‘ll never have an opportunity to buy cups and saucers like these again at 49c. C. A. Remus TNE ST. N CUPS «»« SAUCERS Direct Shibtment Just Arrived! 763 FINE ENGLISH BONE CHINA 1s on i Police Court ‘ Another long list confronted the magistrate on Tuesday. One dollar and costs was paid by an offender who pleaded guilty to ridinzg a bicycle on the sidewalk. : Church Parade by of Distric One case of theft and another of fraud were each settled by fines. For failing to stop at "stop" signs After the church service the parade marched back to the lodge room, and a lunch was served by the ladies to aill th> members. | _ South Poreupine, June 1stâ€"(Special |to The Advanceâ€"On Sunday last, a | church parade of Oddfellows and Reâ€" bekahs of District 59 took place at the United Church. At slightly before 7 !p.m., a large number assembled at the ’Porcupine Lodge room (Parish nall) and in charge of Past Grand John Spitz, and headed by the Porcupine Pipe Band which came over speciaily from Timmins and which marched first round town to the tune of the pipes, marched in formation to the churech where Dr. Fraser conducted the special service. Seventeen Timmins members werc present including Wm. Whyte (Dad) P.D.D.GM., and Mr. Wm. Pritcharc, P.D.D.G.M.; eight from Iroquois Falls: one from Kirkland Lake; and approxiâ€" mately 60 members and 53 Rebekahs from the District. Many wore the special regalia of under Drake and Raleighâ€"a enters into the British and makeâ€"up of today. me worthy to join your Merry Men!t" "We consider it an honour," said Roâ€" bin Hood, and all shouted "Aye." Then the new member took the Scout pledge and oath, and was investâ€" esd with the Scout pin and Scearf colors which he said he would value. The Secluts were in charge of Scoutâ€" ers and Scoutmastersâ€"Messrs Lemmon, Hall, Evans and Dogue. District Rebekahs and Oddâ€" fellows Hold Church Parâ€" ade at South Poreupine. [J UT dJIJIM S1N/D0G dlLT, pNnOM alU pIBS atf e u:d qn0o§ ay} UIIM p3 ‘Uje0 pu® e8patd jnooag 3W MaU all} UX notts IfE ‘poop Utq OU UB 1{ JapISUOD 3M ., InoX ttof 03 atu UIIM DPeSTUY 2p ‘AEBpor To "Here is a good man of true heart who wishes to join us," said "Robin Hood." "Listen to what he has to say." And there in the woodland the Archâ€" deacon gave an address. He spoke of the growth of the British Empire, dwelling particularly on the Magna Charta and its place in historyâ€"the charter of freedom and liberty. He spoke of the love of home and the soil of the Ancient Briton, the rule of law and order of the Romans, the of adventure and freedom of the Saxâ€" ons, the love of art and culture of the Normans, the expansion of the Empire A number of Scouts and Cubs in uniform marched to the bush on the Dome Road between the town and the rallway tracks. Later, with several interested people accompanying him, the Archdeacon walked in his cassock to the place in the waods. Hood," who was seated at the Council Sseat. He was asked his name, and gave it saying he wished to becoms a member of his ‘"Merry Men." A horn was blown and from all parts of the woods appeared Scouts and Cubs taking their places round the stranger. He was met by "Little John", who challenged him, asking his business. He was then conducted to "Rovin hood," who was seated at the Council Seat. He was asked his name, and South Porcupine, June 1stâ€"(Specia to ‘The Advance)â€"A picturesque anc intriguing ceremony amidst Sylyau setting was that of Sunday afternoo: when Archdeacon Woodall was initiate nto the Brotherhood of Scouts, anc made a member of that worthy assoâ€" clation. Archdeacon Woodall Initiatâ€" ed into the Brotherhood of Scouts. Unusual Ceremony at South Porcupine the ELmpIrc ill of whict )w thit THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTART A full pack met Brown Owl at her residence and each laden with sandâ€" wiches and cake, made their way .0 the rocks on the Delora Road. They Tuesday‘s w for them to meeting wh mised them. IML The .L. 2d in this colt definitely set and will be h Anna Sullivan The monthl 1l started from the sun shining on glass proceeds going toward pa and being strong enough to set fire +o|Of Junior leader, who an accumulation of rubbish at the back | Peltercairn Training cer of the shack. The fire was quicklvlweeks training in Guide 1 under control and very little damage|this programme will be i1 was done. lish songs and country da; A birthday surprise party was givemSailors’ Hornpipe, Irish sc on Tuesday evening at the home of|Irish Jig, Scotch songs Mrs. Ernie Pelkie, for Miss Violet pii. | Cornish songs and dances, lon who celebrated her sixteenth birth.| and group will sing ne day on this date. About sixteen of her,costume. Other interestit girl friends met and enjoyed a lovely mMake up the programme social evening, playing bingo and other| includes two adult play zames, and finishing up with a beautiâ€" Guides arse hoping that a ful birthday lunch. Violet received a|the Guide movement will real lingerie shower, of gifts, and al1|this concert and help to had a very happy time. objective possible. The C.W.L. tea which was announcâ€" d in this column before has now been | 11 furniture started f and bein an accun of the : under co was South Porcupin« to The Advance)â€" sounded on Monds quick turnout of f threeâ€"room Mahoney, of Raili fire. The family h t‘h> sopring food an Small Fire Monday at South Porcupine Other :n â€"motorist: j0ttles of b E~hear it hn aewspapers. nflurnee 0o ralled who mly had ‘alle Mail: 31 Om in ention L lismissal. The lar Joung Paim with strikin ponsible fC said he wal us in Soutl case of speeding o ‘oad at Whitney, in whi ald that he doubted if would travel at 70 miles ‘harged by the local cons d in a fine of $20 and co r‘s permit suspended. A case of assault was c ‘oung Pamcour employee fire is luntch box to d, but managed id the man full wo pald $1 and costs. Six drunks paid $10 and cost The "dogzâ€"bite" case must igaln next week, A raffling charge against a 1 vas withdrawn. No license carried for drivi d one to pay $5 and costs, harge of ‘"no lizshts" against â€" o1 It er News from South orcupine and the Dome. 1 UJp i intoxic 5 T O P GAS AND QOIL LUBRICATION WASHING Repairs of he man why h when the comy *‘ OI aAssault was dismissed. A amcour employee was charged king a man who had been roâ€" : _ for him losing his job. He waited for him to get off the Porcupine, and was about hat t n the m th stron 1] ill accldfnt at Bruce @f McInnis arrested a he was obviously unde f liquor. Witnesses usly" but the result was a fifteen days hard labour. to be a code among drunkâ€" " said the magistrate, "two er two hours previous‘y‘"â€" *te and I see it daily in the 101 . Main St. y meeting of the Auxiliâ€" ‘cupine General Hospital Wednesday afternoon in all. A very good attendâ€" his meeting, and lots cof mplished, a pile of sewâ€" n out to be worked at umber of dressing, being reeting. The strawberry ocial was discussed and a definite undertaking i of June. Mrs. F. Laâ€" convener of this comâ€" l a meeting in the near Stop at the the im 0 lights" against the same withdrawn. speeding on the paved tney, in which ~defendant : doubted if his old car at 70 miles per hour as he local constable resultâ€" $20 and costs and driyâ€" g enough t i of rubbish The â€" fire _ ind very li part before has now Saturday, June at the home of June 1stâ€"(Special â€"The fire alarm was ay at 3.30 p.m., and a firemen found that a ng belonging to Dan road St., had caught c ClÂ¥ bottle rubbish at the back fire was quickly very little damavze romplainant â€" raised ike him. dodgâ€" in a blow which ngth on the streec. ) have medical atâ€" igistrate ruled for witne the m of driving causâ€" costs, another nst the same id WAS had had him iC( of used beer i local .man 11 COME for a1 11th Miss were had EKEA CC T * 5X 5C T % T T % % 4 4 *4 t * * * 3 * * * * * 4 4 ADAMSON DRUG § OR Phone 6 ncludes TWO adulIt Guides arse hoping t the Guide movemen | After making iBrownies had t] and were welc With green tree dainty sprays 0 Brown uniforms the ceremony m Drugs On Monday, Ju: Girl Guides will pr COstain U After discussing the in July and practisin to be held in two we class work was take Leiterman passed nin tests. Games were pia} much enjoyed. The Dome Girl on Monday with swering roll call Marjorie Costair After discussing When you have used the first tin, you may have it reâ€"filled at ou: store forâ€" only promise held all throug Brownie spirit of help ! suide them when in a: Pack Leader Dot the to theâ€" si ’decked with wild cherr the Tweenies repsated : Prownies they were hr stile. Six Brownies wit cherry blossomsâ€" forms« which, when proper repil to quwr>@mlions, raised to fo ed arch as the Tweenies There remained but the Into Brownie land whetr aWalited at the T across whet motto. Brownit healthy promise Brownie An â€" outdoor enrolment took place near the Doms hall when five little Twed Campagnola, Phyllis Leit drey Edwards, June Allan, Mawhinny were enrolled a Totem toadstool hrlid the c tion, and the Brownies fo ring, dancing on the g: Brown Owl Leiterman told les what she 0 years ago (Mrs. D. Leitoerman) is ad as Brown Owl, and Miss Janet Tawny Owl. A permanent leads sreatly needed. The work is ver; ter:sting and should appeal to an who is fond of little girls from eigl e‘even years old. A Brown Owl tea her Brownies to be usoful and hapy f[he atmospher> of _ "Browniela 'where fairies and nature people |do their good desds in a quiet se I way without pay or recognition. teaches that the happy way to li; to "lend a hand", and "play the ga all through life. l A Brown Owl at Dome is miuch n sdâ€"Mrs. Acton, who has been Cc this work has bsen ill and cannot tinueâ€"and it is hoped that some will have a "call" to take on this pl ant responsibility. Flies â€" Moths 25 Cents DOME GIRL GUIDES The Dom without a | JUSt atl They had Hollow," anc ng home,. ti I0r a toadstool, songs and Brow woodland surrour cherry blossoms c them. ceremony madt MOSQUITO OILS a ) 8 oz. tin Price zcoa whic Alter tea ley foun BRUCE AVE. Tolletries I SOUTH PORCUTPINE Guaranlteed to Kill All THIS SUMMER US} had thei to as Bren 111 al it is hoped "call" to take lbility. 1€ 1‘€ ‘lil sing nc r interestit programmf rdiult play utdoor food h Brown Ow they had a r urroundin Dowme > A C neiml the help Ta Ime Indi JPIM1 uides met as usug full company an Company Leade took patrol dril camp to be hel« ng for the concer hapy sAhiny pins placed 1 into ~the. pack. s a background, erry blossom and Happy Brownies, a pretty picture. helpfu rmed replic ho v" ting entre uUp nA and We ‘TO Tobacecos as Browln central jX formed Fa tem:s which The 11 Iugs 11 OouUut :oIf McGin:t nCt N1 16 101 and ind ceren{( Y 3] barri Don i1 1 the w pell o% hi : C IT‘¢ li )1 wC In ir] of Cl 1t en } W1 S11 h1 New Liskeard, June 2.â€"(Spec The Advance)â€"Efforts are being in the district toâ€"revive the musi tival which was an annual eve Temiskaming Music Festival to be Held YÂ¥ VoOnI t Late Miss Huot had Several Kelatives in 8. Porcupine unday service Bamford ormer Feature to be Reâ€" vived for Temiskaming Towns. nunicipal 11 oOchral 11 t "uneral of Mrs. George at Cochrane Last Week §)1¢ ch In her 39t)h only about k place at ided 14y allternoon from the home to cemetery, with burial in Roman Catholic cemetery. Survivâ€" besides her parents are three sisâ€" Mrs. Harry Huot and Miss Eldeâ€" : Huot, South Porcupine, and Miss ine, at home, and three brothers, twin, Napoleon, and Maurice and all of South Porcupine. SOUTH PORCUPINE Pe a 1‘ C e’ 5 Fo U n t a 4 in ealth for several years. Born in rd township, she was well known and her death is regretted by a f friends. The funeral took place y alternoon from the home to lumba‘s cemetery, with burial in MEET ME AT Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Huot, in rd year. Miss Huot had been in ealth for several years. Born in d township, she was well known Pearce Cross Drug Stores R e)â€"The { Cochrar rvices at ind Alex Younsg omi 1922 irvived by her ren, a daught Bruce and 2 r. and <Mrs. C and four brot \ COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Peinbroke Standard) occurred Thursday at t parents in Stafford towl Anna Maric Huot, dauz; June 1st.â€"(Special to Th he funeral of Mrs. Roy H hrane, was held Fr‘day _at the family residence. conducted by Rev. A. F. érment being in Cochrane metery. The pallâ€"bearers Fitzgerald, Murray Finzâ€" ing, Geo. Young, Andrew Ma yV Y oun ochrant year, Mrs. George was one week before death Lady Minto hosiptal, ay 25. Formerly Marâ€" ung, she was born in 3 to Canada at an early she â€" marrica Rov Cool Refreshing Drinks Ssandwiches and Light Lunches 2.â€"(Special to ire being made the music fesâ€" marrird Roy where she s LIMITED THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE ‘r husband ard iti>r, June, and Alastair; â€" her G@.;. w. Young:, thers, Andvrew, iJso Compéelition, and it is expected that a meeting of interested citizens may be held here in the course of the present month to discuss the proposal. This week, Rev. E. Gilmour Smith, minister of . Cobalt United Church, spoke on the subject at the regular luncheons of the Cobalt and New Lisâ€" keard Kiwanis clubs, and the idea is to be broached to Rotary clubs in Hailâ€" eybury and Englehart also. One sugâ€" gestion being made is that the festival be open to the district north from Latchford to Charlton and Englchart, possibly starting next year with a junâ€" i0r competition. Previous events of this nature were held in connection with the activities of the Junior Farmâ€" ers‘ clubs of and it is understood support from these bodies isâ€" likely to be projected revival Temiskaming for a number but which was discontinued 1935 competition, and it is that a meeting of Canadian Pacific staunch ships sail via the St. Lawrence Seaway "39% Less Ocean" route. Empress of Britain from Quebec, £2 58 up Tourist Class, Empress of Australia $233 up, or, from Montreal and Quebec on stately Duchesses $233 up; g()pular Monts $224 up . . . to ritish and Continental ports. Fven lower fares for Third Class. Luxurious Cabin Class. Apply io Local Agents or to s Canadian Pacific Steamships 8° Main St. W., North Bay, Ont. ROUND TRIP TOURIST CLASS ON LARGEST, FASTEST LINERS SAILING _ CANADAâ€"EUROPE. Go while exchange rates are in your favor and dollars buy so much more. Fl C# AOEOPDE THURSDAY, JUNT ND.1938 to discuss the proposal v. E. Gilmour Smith Cobalt United Chureh 224 ., arlton and Englchart, next year with a junâ€" Previous events of ) held in connection forthcomin TELEPHMHONE 28 ind it se bodie; for the after the of vears