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_ 100 MountJey Street 8. _ 11 am. Morning Worshlp 4 pm. Evening: Worship s h9 Sunday Schoolâ€"i2.15 pm, for 9 years and over. 200 pim.â€"for 8 years and under Deluite: 1 pm. Sunday Schsol; 2 pm. Public Worship. Felix Chenier Dea Found Accidental ‘A meeting of the old and new execuâ€" tives of the Young People‘s Club was held at the home of the club president, Miss Bernice Kosobuski on Tuesday "As there was not a very large attendance, only a few business items were discussed, but it was decided that because it was im« possible to obtain a hall for Easter Auditorium, with Mrs. H. Last night the Nurses Alumnae ‘held their regular meeting in the Nurses Members enjoyed a pleasant social following the business â€" portion, and winners of the various games played, were: Mrs. J. Burns, Mrs. J, McNeil, Mrs. H. Cybulski, Mrs, C. Ashenhurst, and Mrs. W. Mair. Miss Morgan was of the entertainment. Items dealing with the club orchesâ€" tra were discussed and also the disâ€" posal of the club crests. The auditor‘s report was given by John Angus, who also made .suggestions to bookkeeping to the executive. | Monday, the plans for the Easter dance for that date would have to be YOUNG PEOPLE‘S CLUB EXECUTIVE MEETS Present at the meeting were Bernice Kosobuski, Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Mrs. Gordon Sanderson, Mr. Jack Pedder The inquest lasted an hour and fifâ€" teen ‘minutes, dur which time three witnesses were called and the report of Dr; M. J. Kelly, called to the mine after the accident, and Dr. R. P:; fimith who performed the post martem, were heard. W B. Ashby, who had worked with Chenier for the past four years, exâ€" plained that he and Chenier had been rolling muck down into the mill hole on ‘the 675 level, and both had ropes about their bodies. Tea and refreshments were served by Mrs Mair and Mrs. McNeil, Trian Bpiola, Peggy . Starling, Joyee‘ Park,® Bernice Graff, Bill Boychuck and Betty Webber. _ It was the finding â€"of the jury, sumâ€" moned to the inquest into the death of Felix Chenier, Hollinger miner who came to his death at that mine last HSaturday, that Chenier met accidental death. The last time Chenier spoke, he asked Ashby to roll his muck down A few moments later, Ashby said he heard the sound of muck rushing down and saw Chenier‘s light disappear. He made no sound. The jury composed of Ralph Poulin, foremen,. and Russel White, Roy Wi!lâ€" son, and Hugh Mulryan, added to their findings, that a staging should be erected over an open mill hole, and that the use of safety belts be enforced when men are engaged in work in dangerous places. â€"He could notâ€"say for certain, whethâ€" er not the rope about Chenier had been tied or not, but the: rope was secured to a rail near by. The accident occurred at approxiâ€" mately 12.15 and Chenier was reâ€" moved at about 5 p.m. ~*Dr. Smith attributed death to a compound fracture of the skull and crushed chest, and Dr Kelly stated that death had been almost instant. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. 2.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 4.15 p m.â€"Baptisms. 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Prayer. 4 *~ Holy Communion on first Sunday of month at 11 am.; on second Sunday at 8.30 am.; and on third Sunday at 7 p.m. The Presbyterian Church in REV. W. M. MUSTARD, M.A., B.D. 11 am. Morning Worship. 7,00 p.m. Evening Worship....;; The Church Sunday School: : 12%.15 pm. Intermediate and Senior 230 pm. Beginners, Primary and Juniors. Mountjoy United Church 100 Mountjey Street 8. \ Fourth Ave., and OCedar St. N. St. Matthew‘s Church First United Clmrch | Trnuty_Ufi;ted ..Glinr Cb â€" AF. ' Monday night, are as follows; Exâ€" porh 3; Esquire 1; Eddy Supply 0; Ottawa Beauty Shop 4; Vogue Ladies 0; Olive Thompson Shop 4; T and N.O. 2; Shepards 2; Mae Hodgins 4; Emâ€" pires 0; Lynda‘s 3; Dubiens Grocery 1; Fogg‘s 3; New Tin Shop â€"1; New Method Laundry 3; United Movers 1. Laure!s for the highest single went yearned. Adele Jergens and Charles Winâ€" ninger have strong supporting roles in this racy, embracy story of a hardâ€"toâ€" please guy, and a girl who lived and to F. Courville with a total 0f293, and for the high triple, to M. Clarke, who held an aggregate of 730. The Ladies Bowling begins at 7.30 sharp each Monday evening, | on FPriday night, three of the Timâ€" mins‘ Ladies‘ teams <played in Schu- macher to win on a sheet of 5+4: â€" ; The Literary Society of the T. H. and V.S. put on a very successful Mock Trial last Friday afternoon _A large number attended, with a few parents also in the audience. Taking both crowns for high single and triple, was‘ Grace Homuth, :with | a high single of 309 and a high triple aggregate of 640. _ .. _ This coming Friday night, the Effl- quire Grill steam and . the:â€"teams of United Movers and Fogg‘s, will play Schumacher teams at the MciIntyre at % Rosaund Russell and Lee Bowman are coâ€"starred in "She Wouldn‘t Say Yes", an uproarious, daring hit featâ€" ured by The Cartier on Wednesday and Thursday. It‘s a love of a love story that‘s all in fun and fun for 8.30 p.m. sharp. Accorrding to the charges, a certain student named Marceau Levesquancher (Marcel Gelinas) had blown up one wing of the High School, killing 322 human beings and nine teachers. Among those killed was Professor Hypoderma, the villain‘s hated chemâ€" istry teacher. Judge Bill Ma‘i read the charge, which consisted of murder, arson, wilâ€" ful destruction of. public. property,.and disturbing the peace, in English and French. Crown Attorney Ken Langâ€" don conducted his case very ably. Rosalind Russell In Spicy Comedy Here Roger de Brabant, defence lawyer, did his best, and was summing up his case when one Alec Turkinson (Stan Williams) rushed up and confessed. Attorneyâ€" Langdon thought it was a trick to set Levasquancher free ,but the real‘ villain and the defendant proved to be excellent friendsâ€"they played pool together. ‘The Judge finâ€" ally closed the trial, and ordered a new hearing later. i The Mock "Trial was planned and directed by Robert Millette, who took the part of the interpreter It was planned to give students a good idea of how a court operated. this Saturday. Student Cards were issued to all T.H. and V.S. students last week. ‘ Breckenridge, B. A. Mpâ€"-échumacher 11 a.m. Eveniggg 8axzvicefiGolden Cityâ€"7.16 p.m. § ‘SUNDAY SCHOOL Golden City 2.00 p.m. Services See that your children are at Sunday School Schumacher 10.00 a.m. intermediates; 12.15 juniors; 2.30 primary beginners Come to our friendly, inspirational Fridayâ€"Childrens Church 7. p.m. Prayer Meeting 8 p.m. 25 Golden Ave., South Porcupine Sunday School 2.30 p.m. _ Evangelistic Service 7.30 p.m. Tuesday Young Peoples Meeting 7 p.m. Thursday Childrens Church 7 p.m. B ._ Prayer Meeting 8 pm. 3 All Welcome The results of the Ladies â€" Pentecostal Assembly Cor. â€"_Rea and Commerclal Ave., Don‘t forget the Playnite on March 8. The Photo Club hold their dance Heard In â€" 3 High School Halts B‘nai Israel Synagogue Cedar Street North © ISRAEL I. HALPERN, Rabbi ‘W. LINDER. Cantor . Pastor J. Spillenaar ¢ Sundayâ€" Morning Wozhhip 11 a.m. ~‘Bunday School 1 pam. BY CARLYLE DUNBAR Schumacher 14Â¥ 71 Kiwanians Hear Cancer Talk ‘The thanks of the club for the adâ€" ‘dress was well presented by Kiwanian. A. W. Pickering. | Another speaker to address the club was Merrick R. Nutting, business manâ€" ager of: Garden Bros. Circus Mr. Nutting, whoâ€"is well kown in. town was. formerly with Conklin‘s Shows, visitâ€" ing here on several occasions and makâ€" ing many friends, Mr. Nutting gave a brief review of the~ attractions of Garden Bros. Circus, He emphasized the fact that it was not a midway or carnival outfit, had no wheels, rides or concessiqns, but was a regular circus, featuring elephants, bears, tigers, lions and other wild animals, as well as "Horses, dogs, monkeys, sals, etc. (Continued from Page One) porte and Secretary F. A. Robinsan, of the Porcupine Unit of the Canadian Society for the Control cof Cancer. The Portuping Cancer Society was organized in Timmins last fall and the officers and members have been very active in educating and informing the people of the menace of this disease and the need for early treatment of The S"IOW was booked for New Lisâ€" keard, Kirklgnd Lake and Noranda, being sponsorod at these places by the Kiwanis After the luncheon a meetâ€" ing cfi the directozs of the Timmins AKiwanis decided to sponsor‘ Garden Bros.‘ Circus at the McIntyre Arena on June 13, 14, and 15. One of the interesting sidelights at Monday‘s meeting was the formal preâ€" sentation ofthe Karl Eyre Curling troâ€" phy. This took the humorous form of a ferocious legal summons to Sol Sky, of the South Porcupine Club to appear before the Timmins Kiwanis Kourt to answer to the charge of feloniously purloining the aforesaid_trophy, simply because he had been on the Timmins team that won ‘the silverware. In masterly defence, Kiwanian Sol proved beyond doubt that he was innocent of the misdemeanor charged in the sum« mons so solemnly read .by Past Lieut.» Governor wW. O. Langdon, but others were.. guilty , of conspiracy, intimida« tion, sabotage and general nuisance. by attempting to tempt him to do away with the cup. Fifty per cent of the program was animal acts, he said. Clowns and aerial acts added to the interest, There were two and a half hours of the best sort of entertainment, and the prices, which included everything (there beâ€" ing no side shows or concessions) were unusually low, especially for children. "His Lordship"‘ gave full acquittal to the accused Kiwanian, but if the three others guilty of suborning the South Porcupine Kiwanian ‘are not boiled in oil, it will be because there is no justice in the world anyway. In the: meantime, however, the Kiwanis had a lot of harmless fun out of the trophy which was won so well last week at New Liskeard, President G. N. Ross was in the chair at Monday‘s luncheon., Kiwanâ€" ian F. Woodbury led the community singing, with W. H. Wilson at the piano.. Visitors for the day were: Dr. Graâ€" ham B. Lane, Medical Health Officer Porcupine Health Unit; President Leo Laporte and Secretary F. A. Robinson, cf the Porcupine Cancer Society Sol Sky and R. L. Ship, of the South Por- cupine Kiwanis; and M. R. Nutting, Hamilton. : South Porcupine, Ont. ... BLOOK AVENUE. _â€"_R. J. SCOTT, B.A. 11,00 am.â€"Marning Prayer Evening Serviceâ€"â€" 7.00 p.m. sSUNDAY SCHOOL Sunday Schoolâ€"10.00 a.m. Schumacher Anghcan _ _ BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. Rev. Canon R. S. Gushing, B.A., L Th. Friestâ€"inacharge 10.00 a.m. Sunday School 11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer 7.00 p.m. Evening Prayer Holy Communion on first Sunday of month at 11.00 a m. 4th Sunday â€" 700 pm. Holy Comâ€" munion The Offices Matins â€" 2nd and 4th. Sundays q; 11.00 a.m. Evensong â€" 2nd., 3rd Sundays at 7.00 p.m. 11.00 .a.m.â€"Dome Sunday School . South Porcupine, Ont, . Rev. John S. Ford B. A.. Rector: ‘St. Paul‘s Church South Porcupine, Ont. United Church ; e 1x 2 en ol rley veyed message from the ;na{fiional presidenb ols - ,-.”,-:1 . Mr. Bob Buell proposed a toast to the ladies with Mrs. G. Dawés‘ replyâ€" ing. Present at the Ladies Night and Founders Night were forty couples. mously voted for the artists of "Some Sunday Morning" as the handsomes} couple at the Kinsmen‘s Ladies night held in the Empire dining roocm on Thursday ,night. § : MRS. L. BAXTER IS . BEAVER CLUB HOSTESS The "bride", whobe regal carriage was enchanced by her height of six feet, was attired in the usual temlnine raiment, while her "husband" gazed up at her from a Toot below that level. The "bride" of “Gn What Peach of a Pair," was hE while Mr. g{w Hfi” S@fidflefl as the groo the been served.| : Incl in the program were vocals by Ivy Gunther and pianoâ€"Boogey by Earl Siâ€" mard who also played his own arrangeâ€" ment of ‘"Dark Eyes" Tommy Wilson, clad in â€"cowboy costume, sang cowboy hy lt a esd h uh sds songs, accompanying himself on the guitar, ~Mr, Wilson is a recent disâ€" charge frecm the Navy having seen lengthy. service. KINSMEN AND_LADIES W, M. S. Meets With Emmmm%mfinl) ]Porcupme Ladiés ing, llowmg the program, Henry Kelâ€" neck, master of ceremonies, supplied music with ‘his “Atomic Four" â€" for dancing. . Mr. Bob Stock read a message from the founder of theé Kinsmen Clubs, Harold Rogers, and M{ Bert Pike conâ€" The regular meeting of the Beaver Club was held at the home of Mrs. L. Baxter, 5 Hart St., on Thursday evenâ€" K busy time was spent knitting for the Red Shield and several articles were completed. The memf}e.rs are n w concentrating on civilian knitting for children, and all their work is to be sent overseas. ‘ After the work period, a social hour was enjoyed and the hostess served a delicious lunch, The mystery prize was.won by Mrs. C Pennie. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. T. Charleton, 156 Elm St., on March 8. During . the meeting, the viceâ€"presiâ€" dent of the club, Os: Carter was in the chair. Those present at the meeting were: Mrs. D. Allan, Mrs. P. Bennetts, Mrs. W. McHugh, Mrs. J. Drew, Mrs. S. Read, Mrs. J. Trevethan, Mrs. T. Charleton, Mrs. J. Moore, Mrs, R. Wales, and Mrs L. Baxter. The semiâ€"monthly meeting of the Marcos Club was held on Tuesday night at 8 o‘clock, in the basement of First United Church. Coâ€"presidents Mr. and. Mrs. W. A. Moyle presided. The worship service was conducted. by Mrs. Moyle assisted by Mrs: Jerry Doughty at the piano. | The business portion of the meeting followed and plans were completed for the sleigh ride to be held on March 5. The members are asked to be at the church at 745 on the dot. Each couple is requested to bring a lunch, and those planning to attend are reâ€" quested to give their names to Lloyd Blagk or Arthur Moyle if they haven‘t \alret'a,_dy aone so. ; The portiqn , of| . the; mgeting ‘was a debate on the subject "Imimiâ€" gration â€" Should â€" Be Encouraged in Canada‘"‘. Jo and â€" Dorothy . Saville resolved it should be encouraged, holdâ€" ing the affirmative, and Margaret and Cunningham were the negative debaters..: Many sound and wellâ€"reaâ€" soned ar ents were put forth by each and the participants were very forceful in their deliveries. Vicâ€" tory: was awaj_rgied to the. negative _ At the 'cdxiclusi'f'on of the debaie, several members joined in and a disâ€" cussion concerning the topic was held. A humorous skit by Bill Black and Lloyd Phillips with narration by Morris Black was held, much to the amuseâ€" ment of all. The meeting closed with . several rounds of the Virginia Reel. Present at the meeting were: Mr. Ed Wilson, Mrs. Margaret Harrison, Mr. Ted Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. J. Doughty, Mr. and Mrs. J. Saville, Mr. and Mrs. M. Black, Mr. and . Mrs. N. Perron, Mr. and Mrs. L. Black, Mr. and Mrs. E. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. W. Black, Mr. and Mrs. MacBlvy, Mr. and Mrs. McEwan, Mr. and Mrs. L Phillips, Rev. Mr. Mustard, and presidents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moyle.= " MARCOS CLUB PLANS SLEICHING PARTY PAST NOBLE GRANDS CLUB ENJOYS SQCIAL groom. . _ ‘;) skit followed id singâ€"song after o e SS an F2 o# a e ®0%ve tqr a,nd Px?fncess Alice Club; esday," F' AMriish Women of Harmony Hall and Hadassah group; Wednesday, Ladies of Ste. Anne, Jr. C. W. L. and The regular monthly meeting of the W.MS. of Mackey Pesbyterian Church tz 4. 4 NeAA " ~Ki Ne B No EX c c C d l c opy e en lt c hB s nCB Friday, Maxch 1. United Church group, Finnish Organization and Mrs. Barry‘s group. Monday, Mar.! 4, }{gjs Pat:rick’s group, was held last Thursday . afternoon. Mrs. Fred Somers presided. The meetâ€" ing opened with a service of worship led by Mrs. D. Morrison. Myrs. Allen‘s group; Thursday, (Mrs. Hardy‘s group and .St. Matthew‘s group; Friday, French Federation Finnish organization and Dime.Club. Monday, ° Mar. 11, . Mrs. Patrick‘s group, Eastern Star and Princess Alice Club; Tuesday, Finnish Women of Harmony Hall and Hadassah group; Wednesday, Mrs. Ralph‘s group, Thursday, Sr. C. W. L. (Mrs. Moran‘s group) and St. Matthew‘s group, FTiâ€" day, United Church group, I. O. D. E., Finnish Organization and Mrs. Barry‘s group. 2 4s L. 10 @2# 4 The Red Cross schedule for sewing in the basement of the Post Office is given below for the month of March. Mrs: G. Aitken read scripture lessons from the First Chapter of Acts, which was the second in a series of a study on the Book of Acts. The mission study, "Think of Africa‘ was divided into . three parts, Mrs. G_ Robertson presenting. a paper on the life of Robert Moffat; mission» ary to Afric@, Mrs. R. V. Neily speakâ€" ing on the life of David Livingston, and Mrs. E. Smith giving . paper on the life of | Alexander ackay, of Africa. 5+. The members of the W.M.S were cordially invited to attend the affiliaâ€" tion service of ‘the C.G.IL.T., ‘held on Feb. 25. C 2000 ol > Monday, â€" Mar. 18, Mrs. Patrick‘s group, Eastern Star and Princess Alice Club; Tuesday, Finnish women of Harmony Hall and Hadassah group; Wednesday, Mrs. Allen‘s group and Home and School Club; Thursday, Sr..C. W. L. (Mrs. McCoy‘s group) and St. Matthew‘s group; Friday, Finnish Organization and The Women of the for the evening were Mrs. H Shultz, and Mrs. R. Neily. RED CROSS SCHEDULES GIVEN FOR MARCH â€" Monday, Mar. 25, Mrs. Patrick‘s group, Eastern Star and Princess Alice Club; Tuesday,: Finnish Women of Harmony Hall and Hadassah group; Wednesday, Mrs. Ralph‘s group and French Federation; Thursday, Womâ€" en‘s Institute and St. Matthew‘s group. The Women‘s War Work Committee would appreciate the coâ€"operation of all groups in the work this month, Red Cross Headquarters have asked that the present quotas be finished this month.. The Wool Room closed on Feb. 28. Any garments not returned at that time should be left at the sewing rooms early in the month so that the wool room books may be closed. â€" f Miss Margaret Miller Brown, of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, played before a large attendance of music lovers at the McIntyre Gymnasium on Tuesday night. CONCERT PIANIST IS WARMLY WELCOMED es on Pattern: W9066.,..Embroider, this , cute, little pinafore frock for ‘"Sunday best" | (transfer included); make some ,plair for school. or play. Pattern alsoâ€"has smart . cape and hat, sewing! Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6, frock and hat, 1 7â€"8 pds. 35 inch; .cape,, 1, 5â€"8 yds. 39 in. oo n Te 2 e m Pattern W4546..Cute ‘as a cricket, and clever as can be! See how this pattern keeps sewing and ironing time at a minimum â€" no side seams, just wrap, button and tie it! So easy! Sizes 11, 12, 13,14, 15, 16, 17, 18,. â€" Size 13, 3% yds. 35 in. fabric. ning Song, Brahms‘ Cradle Song and a Chopin Etude. _ ~Previous to. her recital, Miss.: Brown had been conducting piano examinaâ€" tions in Timmins. The artist was introduced to the audience by Mr. Herbert Treneer, who spoke of her fame as a concert artist throughout the Province. i The Registered Nurses‘ Associat.iOn of Ontario held a most successful afternoon. tea and bake. sale, at. tf;g home of Mrs. Jack Dalt.on Jr., 7 Cedar St. South, on Saturday afternoon., Numerous ladies from Timmins and the rest of the: Porcupine dropped in during the afternoon for tea, and the delicious lunch of dainty. sandwiches, cakes and . cookies. Guests were. reâ€" ceived by Miss E. Webster, Miss Kelly, and Mrs. J. Brady. Tea was served from a beautifully dressed tea table the lovely lace cloth with the huge bouquet of bright tulips and daffodils flanked by tall pink tapâ€" ers centering it, making a very pretty plcture Pouring tea from the gleamâ€" ing service, during th@ afterâ€" noon were Mrs. W. Woods, of Schu~ macher, Mrs. G. Watt, Mrs. J. Hope, Miss E. Findlay, Miss. Morgan, . 0f South End, and Miss Kelly. _ _ Miss Claire Vachon supplied a deâ€" lightful musical background for the tea, with her various piano selections. NURSES TEA, SALE IS WELL PATRONIZED Pattern W9287.... Just 2 pattern parts, | _ 4.T A : very popular highlight of the affair, was the delicious looking, but not long lasting display at the homeé bake table, which featured everything in the line of bread, rolls, muffins, cookies and cakes. In charge of the table were Mrs. Martin, Mrs. J. Burns, and ‘Mrs. L. Cooper.. t getee Serving the guests were Mrs, Irving, l Miss: ~Labine,.>â€" Miss Marvey, . MisS Grandy, Miss Gagner, and Cyâ€" i' bulski. â€" Kitchen conveners, were . Miss Labine, Mra.: Dohenty and Mrs,â€" Irving. Miss F. Murphy was treasurer for afternoon. plus gay pocket. and . applique y trim. And, ;jlook â€"â€" no waist.seam to, sew â€"â€" easy isn‘t jit! , round apron!| .Sizes small â€" 16), medium.,,(18, â€"â€" 20 , large (40 . â€" large (44 â€", 46). Medium size,, 1. Tâ€"8 yds. 35 in, fabric. r,atg?r WA4778. . Feminine without sewmrecthoceé " slimAhiing‘ in sll its siges. Eo inE o COd ECC oo i rau W4778. . Feminine without t‘ft.xsslmes. * elimfixlng in sll its siges. favourite "wearâ€"everywhere" â€"style. Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. Size 36, 3 yas. 39 in. fabric. Order will be accepted at The Adâ€" vance office. Print plainly size, adâ€" gress,; style number. The cost is twenty cents. Price of each pattern 20c (in coins). EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Irvin Rosner, R.0. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 18 BUCOVETSKY BLDG. 21 Third Ave. Timn With â€" Sclentific Accuracy by jntt