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J â€"1nNnSstalled hloome Tax Returns Filed l'hom 285â€"286 P.O. Bex [‘Arch.Gillies,B.A.Scâ€",0.LS, 9 "C §= 7 PORTE, 6. fl Carson Chevrier Is: Married In Toronto 23 Fourth Ave, Carson Chevrier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chevrier of Dome Extension, and Jean Speilman, daugater, of Mrs. Gladys Speiman and the late Alexâ€" ander Spelman, cf Toronto were quietâ€" ly married sat Beulah Baptist Church, New Toront0, on Tuesday, Mar. 26, at 7.30 p.m. Rev. S. Wellington officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, George, and looked lovely in a gown of white chiffon, with full length veil of net. She carried a bouâ€" quet of red roses. Mrs Chabot, the Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologihal Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 ® Third Avenue . Empire Block Write us for your monthly lists of the latest Records and Sheet Music. Engâ€" lish and French. Overnight MAIL and EXPRESS service on Mail orders. MELCDY MUSIC STORE LTD., 45 Durham St., 5., Sudbury, Ont. these sources are wholly at adverâ€" tiser‘s risk. cash rate. The Advance will not be responâ€" sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phonea advertisements, or as a reâ€" sult .of copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring from le A WORD PER INSERTION (mlnimum 25¢) 1%0 A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimum 35¢) AlU Classified Advertising must be paid before insertion to obtain Records and Sheet Music G. N. ROSS CHARTFERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 Obe Porcuping Adbaner Ontario Land Surveyor ng Plans . . Estimates, Etc. irth Ave, . Phone 362 Monlfly Dcposih provide for repayment. ; ui Low Rates â€" uqi â€"A +s vfi---- -' nmstu in lwyluh or in good standing. arranged and paid inkâ€"covers all loans SR ~J| Classified ad: ‘"If the person who stele the jar of alcohnol out of my celâ€" ||lar, will keep same and return grandâ€" ; appendix, no questions will be 24 Ave..'rinunins- Phone 1110 2444 we in C se o :; is ic k Following his discharge from the army, the young caouple will reside in South Porcupine and heartiest good wishes for their future happiness, are extended. Later the guests sat down to dinner at Bonculla Gardens and a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s mother. bride‘s sister, was matron of honor and wore a gown of baby blue chiffon. Miss Audrey Spgelman, ‘also a sister, was bridesmaid and wore a similar gown of pink chiffon. Jack Megston was best man. Ssunday afternoon in the Anglican Church, Schumacher, Barry George Nicholson, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson, Fogg‘s Building, Schuâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Fred® Gilbert and children, left Tuesday for their home at Bourlamaoue after vâ€"siting Mr. Gilâ€" bert‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gilbert, McIntyre Property, Fourth Ave. Mrs. Ken Young (Meta Moore) left Friday for her home at Long Branch after visiting her parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moors, First Ave. Mr. Beattie, ~Mr. Urquhart and the Rev. J. A. Breckentidge on behaif of the church extended a hearty welcome to the Vets. The W. M. S. with Mrs. H. Waddell as president and Mrs. Geoâ€" Mr., and Mrs. Sidney Smith, who were in town ‘or the funcral of Mrs. Smith‘s sister, the‘ late Mrs. J. R. Todd, lef} Friday for their home in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. James Keeley, who have been visiting Mr. Keeley‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs D. E. Keeley, Mcâ€" Intyre Property, left Sunday for their heme at the Kerr Addison Property. Mr. Charles Briers who saw much service in India with the R. C. A. F. during the early days of the war, gave some of his experiences. rge Shippam who convened the supâ€" per received compliments on the deâ€" licicus supper which was served. Mrs. John Keeley of Michigan, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Keeley, Mcintyre Property. Mrs. Harry MacNamara of Kingston is visiting at #the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Harris, Third Ave. Don Weber, Third Ave., has returned from Hamilton, where he received his discharge from the army. Don has just returned from overseas where he served wit‘i the R.C.O.C. He spent a holiday in Sudbury prior to coming on to Schumacher. Members of the official board introâ€" duced each veteran at his table. Lively smg-songs were led: by Mr. Gordon Thompson. â€" The next item on the program, Mr. Anderson entertained with Mr. Queen accompanying at the piano. w Â¥%] Cpl. Charles Pennie, Veterans Guard, Monteith, snent the weekend at his heme on Patricia Blvd., Timmins. He also visited friends in Schumacher. Eddie Williams, Second Ave., has reâ€" turned from Hamilton where he reâ€" ceived his discharge from the army. Edd‘e has just returned from overâ€" seas, where he served several _years with the R.C.E, LANGDON LANGDON BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW Solicitors, Commissioners Notaries Public W. 0. Langdon K. C., T. R. Langdon 'IfIMMINS S$O. ‘PORCUPINE Drew Block 110 ‘Bruce Ave. Ph. Off. 223 Ph. Off. 96 Res, 492 Res. 96B served in the basement of the church. The supper tables were very attracâ€" tive with yellow eandles ana vases of lovely daffodiis. Mr. W. K. Wylie was chairman for the evening. Capt. Lloyd Queen, M.C., is renewing acquaintances in town. Prior to enâ€" listment he was music director at Schumacher public .school. _ reâ€" turned recently from service overseas. Trinity Over 1C0 service men and wives were guests of the W. M puuus'rlm and SOLICITOR \~~â€"_ NOTaARY PUBLIC Frank H. Bailey, D. R. Franklin ARCHITECT Phone 946 Drawing Room 28 â€" Goldfields «Block 21 Pine St. North â€" Timmin: CALDBICK YATES $. A. Caldbick, K. C. C. W. Yates, B. A. STERS SOLICITORS ETC. sSCHUMACHEE Ont. supper was on Tuesday "French Night" in the series of band concerts twenty years ago in the Goldâ€" fields Theatre attracted a good. crowd. Among those who offered their talent were Miss Perrault, Lucian Pare, Mrs. Gauthier, Miss Joanisse, Miss Jeane 1 Cnagien and the "Jack the Hugger‘ was creating quite a stir in Cochrane in the spring of 1926. He was supposed to be a madâ€" man who molested women and peeked in windows, â€"although police thought he might be responsible for some of the more serious crimes committed in the vicinity at that time Police Conâ€" tables dressed as women, roamed the streets about the town late at night but apparently had no attraction for Bribery charges against two Timâ€" mins councillors twenty years ago were to be heard before Judge Caron. Magistrate Atkinson had dismissed the charges but the Crown decided to appeal. After a lively battle, the fire departâ€" ment, twenty years ago succeeded in centrolling a stubborn blaze that did $2700 damage to Lirette‘s paint shop here. Spontaneous combustion was said to be the cause. Three cars in the shon, for painting, were badly burned, the stock of paints almost completely destroved and the interior damaged to the extent of $500. The firemen were on the job before the flames broke through the walls and. were able to keep the blaze from< breaking ‘out thrcugh either the roof or the walls. The Patton cup, symbol of the Northern Ontario Intercollegiate basâ€" ketball championship, was won . by Kirkland Lake high school, ten years ago, in a win of 16â€"14 over North Bay Collegiate. The game was played at Kirkland Lake. Recorded ten years ago: "A moonâ€" shiner the other day was unable to pay his fine, so his effects, including three sleigh dogs were siezed. What kind of .dogs? Their ancestry is obscure, ‘tis said, but on account.of their former cwner‘s occupation they will no doubt be put down as booze hounds. Former Resident Of Dome Dies In Rouyn Ten years ago this week, 25 men appeared before Timmins town council to voice complaints against the Workâ€" man‘s Compensation Board. Most of them claimed to be silicotics who were out of work because of their disease, contacted in mines from Sudbury to Timmins, Their complaints were reâ€" corded and would be sent to the comâ€" pensation board. X reâ€"examination and fixation. of liabliity was taken as the understandâ€" ing. Boyd Prentiée, Second ‘Ave., spent the weekend visiting friends in Kitkâ€" land Lake. A former resident of Dome Mines,| family Mrs. Emilia Della Vedova, died in Mrs, . Rouyn where she has been residing.| Muise. Her husband, Lecpoldo predeceased | ino, a] her by a year. : ) Mrs._ She is survived by her daughter Mtrs. Rouyn A thcrough cleanâ€"up of the beverâ€" age room business in Timmins, ten years ago, resulted in no less than seven vnlaces being closed, each of which had been formerly authorized to sall beer. Te cleanâ€"up began following deâ€" mands from several sources. Some of the rcoms were closed due to the manâ€" ner in which they were conducted and others because of unsuitable premises. Ten. yvears £go the instruments for the Timmins Lions Boys Band were placed on order. for a hol t Foron treal. wmtufi iFontreal they will A tend the mihing / ~â€"H. Darling of Timmins tcwmbhmed them cn the trip. . Mrs. David Lamb, (Violet Innes) Fourth Ave., léft Wednesday for Torâ€" onto where she will meet her hushand, LA.C. Dave Lamb R. C. A. F., who is returning from ovei'seas service Mr. Haroldâ€" Grist, Gold Centre is in St. Mary‘s Hospital, the résult of an accident at the MéeIhtyre Mine Wedâ€" nesday morning. ; The circulation of a petition to seâ€" cure a mail delivery in Timmins. was begun <ten ~vyears ago ~this »â€"week. ~~Mr. Oscar Robertson, who carried the petiâ€" tion, stated that after a few hours of work a total of 500 names had been achieved. Donald num.y, 108 eaeond Ave., twin E]ecmemn sons. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Campben, Mc.| . Setrvice | Cops In Women‘s Dress Beer â€"Rooms Closed . TEN VEARS AGO Seek Mail Delivery TWENTY YEARS AGO Paint Shop Fire SoOUTH PORCUPINE Claim Silicosis Sports THROUGH THE YEARS At the Dome extension, thirty years ago, two drills were working on the 200â€"foot level, drifting on a promising vein extension from the Dome proâ€" perty. About fourteen men were on the payroll. There were also promises of considerable activity in the Munroâ€" Beatty gold area when the snow left the ground Several gangs of men had been working on claims all winter and the prospects looked especially proâ€" mising. The first big (deal in the Tashota district of the Kowkash gold area was put through by A. S« Fuller and Co. of Timmins who had sold the The funeral was held in South Porâ€" cupine, Monday at five o ‘clock in St. Joachim‘s Catholic Church. â€" Burial was made in the family plot of the Timmins Cemétery. Pallbearers were Messrs. James Catâ€" tarello, Alfonso Campilli, Mario Piva, Arrigo Didone, Louis Cecconi, Rocco Talentino. . Attending the funeral wére the family members from Rouyn, Mr. and Mrs, Neil Della Vedova, Mrs. Ken Muise and son Terry, Verbino, Guerâ€" ino, and Ello Dellia Vedova, as well as Curling lasted much longer twenty years ago . as hockey had been over earlier,. South Porcupine sent W. Pearce,.C. McInnis, Frank Evans and Gorge Cole to Timmins to have a shot at the T. and N. O. challenge trophy. George Brew, John Watt, W. R. Rinn and John L. Hunt turned them back to retain the cup for Timmins. L Perosini of 129 Main St., SOuth Porâ€" cupme. and a second danghter Mrs. Ken Mulise of Rouyn; and four sons, Neil, Verbino, Guerino, and Elio all of Rouyn. There are three grandchildâ€" ren: Delia, Linda, and Terry. The arrest of a supposedly insane man appeared to be leading to a soluâ€" tion of the Porquis Junction murder mysteryâ€"twenty years.ago.. Complaints from citizens of Devonshire that an insane man was terrifying men, women and children of the district tcok Inâ€" spector Constable there to see what could be done. The man had allegedly made efforts to attack people with an axe. The. man proved to be a sixâ€" footer, strongly built and the polics officer had some difficulty in persuadâ€" ing him to come along. Properly tied up, he was placed on the train and on arrival at Porquis Junction the man said he did not know anything about the Porquis Junction murder and that he had not done it, though the murder had .not been mentioned to him. It was said that the murdered blacksmith had had some money, though none was found on him during the investigation. The Devonshire man had $50 in cash tied up in a handkerchief. Slectrician Had 33 Years , Service With M â€"Intyre â€" THIRTY YEARS AGO Mining Notes | Murder Mystery and Mr Gagne, also of Sports @ Cancer is exceeded only by heart disease as a cause of death,. Because it frequently means long and cruel suffering, and is the disease we dread most, it most deéecidedly ranks as Public Enemy No. 1. : Yet cancer in its early stages usually causes no pain. That is why relatively few cancers get any treatment in their early stages when most of them can be cured by radium, xâ€"ray or surgery . e Cancer ofâ€"the lip may be mistaken for a cold sore that does not heal. The first sign of cancer of the throat may be hoarseness. CGancer of the stomach, in its early stages may be mistaken for indigestion. To cut down the death rate from canceéer in Ontario (5193 Ontario people died from this Mdmhddflvc.@hflmlcolofiuw of The Onfario and Reseurch Foundation and The Canadian Cancer 5c disease in 1943) funds are now being raised and a drive is being organized in this province to conquer cancer. Here are the objectives of this campaign : 0 U N D A T i 0 Public Enemy No. 1 Devancyâ€"Mcrrison group to U.S. interâ€" ests. The Toronto and Buffalo syndiâ€" caate which burchased control in the Kingâ€"Dodd discovery claim at Howard Falls, Kowkash, bought out the balance of the Kingâ€"Dcdd interests. . At the ‘Croesus Mines, near Matheson, the shaft was ccmpleted to a depth of 300 feet and the development of the proâ€" perty had been more than ordinarily successful. The gold recovered in the sinking had alone more than paid for the property. plant and for all developâ€" ment to date, besides leaving, a good margin of profit. Losters in the first event were Mr. E. Young, skin; Mrs. C. Wilson, vice; R. Mansfield, second and Mrs. N. Harâ€" rvrisfifi, «lead. Priies forâ€"men â€" were Tlighters and for the ladies, cuticle sets. _ Homer L. Gibson left for New York and other eastern points. Before reâ€" turning, he will be under the doctor for treatment for his nose, this being necessary from the result of a brocm ball game at the Sports Night held some time ago at the rink. The new telephone directory will shortly be off the press. It is in booklet form instead cf on a card as previously.. The averâ€" age attendance at Moneta school durâ€" ing the month was 23. Mr. Ed. Leslie has réturned from Toronto and intends to spend the summer in the camp. Born at Dome Mines, South Porcupine cn Saturday, Apr. 1, 1916, to Mr. and Mrs Ralph E. Sullivan, a daughter. The winners of the first event were, Mr.‘R. Harrison, skip; Mrs. B. Cooper, vice; N. Woon, second; and Mrs. F. Sky, lead. Prizes for men were flashâ€" lights and for the ladies, vanity boxes. A successful mixed bonspiel was held in the skating rink on Saturdsy night when twenty teams competed. Thirty years ago thie D.Y.B. club, a patrictic organization composed 0‘ young ladies of Timmins, held a very succesful carnival at the ‘ Timmins arena. Mrs. Charles Carr of South Porcupine wen first prize for ladies fancy dress. Sheâ€" was costumed as King Frost. Mrs. W. Fiss, them also of South Porcupine, won the other first for ladies, being outfittsd to repreâ€" sent a squaw and papoose. R. Pare as a pierrot, Rex Wilson as a cowboy, and little Miss Olive Staaf as a fairy, were among the cther prizeâ€"winners. Miss Laura Blanchette won the pnze of a silk blouse donated by Mr. H. Muheron for the largest number of tickets sold, The net profits for the evening were $60. .. _ Mrs.. Gilbert: and herâ€" daughter (M) Mrs. George Leck, were with hlm when he passed away. Surviving are his widow andâ€" family of â€"two daughters and three sons to whom t.he deepest sympathy is extendâ€" ed by their many friends in their sad bereavement. The funeral services. will . be helq Friday afternoon. from Trinity United Church, conducted by. Rev. S. J. Baine of Copper Cliff and Rev. J. A. Breckâ€" enridge. Burial will be made in Tisâ€" dale cemetery. , awaey: shortly after his admiasion. Ladies Curl Friday, With Another Mixed â€" Bonspiel Planned For Saturday Harrison Skips Top Rink In Mixed ‘Spiel Hold Carnival Local Items research in Ontario: As a citizen of Ontario you are asked to conâ€" tribute to this very worthy cause. Your donation may help put such measures inro effect as will save the lives of some of your loved onesâ€"even your own life. It may help to free the world forever from the dread scourge of cancer. This oppeol'is for an objective of $2,000,000 to provide for a threeâ€"year program of cancer research, treaiment and provinceâ€"wide service, clinics at suitable centres where people may be examined, and, #] necessary, treated according to the newest gzientific methods. 2â€"To pay a portion of the cost of treatment of cancer for those needing financial help. 3â€"To pay travelling expenses to ard from clinics if needed. 4â€"To conduct an energetic program of cancer 1â€"To organize and operate fully equipped cancer % ~ ¥¢y Z/Iâ€"FVX y L 88 | D A T1 0 N ie Cancer Treatment â€" . _: ; p.m. â€" They are looking forward to anâ€" other mixed bonspiel next Saturday evening. t Winners of the second event were Mr.W. Mawhinney, skip; Mrs. J. Cook, vice; Sandy Hogg, second; and Miss Gena Higgins, lead. Prizes for men were shaving sets and for ladies, pyrex casseroles. ' La'dies are curling Monclay*,~ Wednesâ€" day and Friday at 7 p.m., men at 8.00 and featured along with him are Janis Carter, Eric Blore, John Abbott, Don ‘Beddoe, Adelle Roberts and Robers ~Scott, The screenplay of the film by Martin Borkeley and Edward Dein is based upon a work by Louis Joseph Vance who created the famous character, D. Ross Lederman directed the picture while Ted Richmond receives producer credits. Try The Porcupine Advance Want Ads The second feature of the Palace‘s double bill is "Snafu‘" George Abbot‘s screen production of his Broadway hit of the same name. Robert Benchley, Vera Vague Conâ€" rad Janis and others presents an entertaining film to balance a good, allâ€"round program.â€" bia Pictures‘ latest adventure of the screen‘s and fiction‘s suave, gentleman rogue, is coming to the Palace 'l‘hbatl‘e Sunday midnight. . Gerald Mohr, assumes the title role, "The Notorious Lone Wolt," Golimâ€" The film presents Kirby as the tewn drunk,; about to be disinherited> ‘by the father ‘Before the will can be‘ altered, however, the father is shot, and‘ sfi‘spi- cion. not unnaturally ‘falls on the son. His to Ryder, who‘cdnes to the rescue of ‘the"sthrserossed ‘Tovers, exposes the real muirderÂ¥r, and u.fiang of his unsavory henchmen to boot. "Sheriff of Las Vagas" which comes to the Cartier for Friday and Saturday, will: provide> western fans <with the latest of the "Red Ryder" series, It‘s a fine job, with plenty of action, Some comedy and a flavoring of romanc#é.> i3 * first being held on Jan. 14. oh the Hilmber of cares pend the special court session was fAned and costs while the other will um at the next regular court. roles: of ; "Red",â€" the "Duchess‘" shd "Little>Beaver". â€" Peggy Stewart lends charm to the ‘feminine lead .and‘ Jay Kirby is excellent as her ne‘erâ€"deâ€"wall suitor. . _ + e hy Plenty Of Actlon In Wild> Bill Elliott, Alice F Bobby Blake are present in NE DRONK ::‘ / % apm