L e ons tm ieb t ue â€"Aand‘ â€" Sss cA ‘vâ€"-- Kay Leck® and CGladys Fuliton© w e *in charge of ‘the pop corn table.: Ednaâ€"Shippam and Heler Fijlton were in charge of the: Hot Dogs. Mrs. Delta® Laine was in charge C lt s , v4 t na® ,0, %oflo\o.ouo.u’.‘u‘no«n‘o‘ot * "% 4 ut‘ i4 #s Sege: o 65 3w t ce a ww ue «e M « RESRE LAKE: HOTEL |, : Comfortable Rooms â€"â€"â€" Excellent Service _ -»:«:o-:~<~:~:~:~:~:»:~:~:~:-q \â€"~â€" _ The expmmon lote shirt is sommoth;i $4 !’RANK KLISANICH, Prop.â€" one 488 s Schuma.cher 8¢ #,,0. .0 0.. w’u‘o t efe ate “:0( %.u% “' 10( neen‘s Park Report No.: 7" sould buy . 35 when a man is really down ' .Afï¬nw risks cverything else before he parts with his shirt: That goes last. He values it too much. _ "The House of Hospitality" > Wlï¬n lau )o.r se l e M Bd . eR l _' + 3 4. T6 * o " a by . Food for Britain Week is being held con in Trinity United Church. Anyone por wishing to contribute.to this g0OG se;, cause is asked to send their donation yys to the church. Mc t t BbA bq M i 5. ENJOY PARTY Saturday evening members of the Schumacher Branch of the St. John Ambulance Brigade enjoyed a nicely arranged party. The early:.part of the evening <â€"wis spent bowling at the Mcintyre Arena. After â€"bowling a deljcious dinner was served in the Coffee Shoppe. â€"Later dancing was enjoyed in the auditorium. «Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Mair,; Third Ave., left for Toronto when they re_ ceived word of the serious illnessâ€" of Mrs. Bill Duneau. * Mrs. E. Pooley, Mcintyre Property, Fourth.Ave., has â€"returned from a ho}â€" day in Toronto 945â€"â€"10.00 p.m. FOOD FOR BRITAIN be made <toward the installation of a filtration plant at the Schumacher Lions Swimming Pool. 5A .0 @ ’ ww ticipated.. . . fingerâ€"printing. w%otthereesnoww% Itwascertalnlyasuccus Every wmmmmfleammm was repeived with mt on the successful ccmmm ‘of the plause, the large audience: gtving« gen- eourse ' ecrously of their praise. 4 ; + . ~Two numbers stood:out as: worthy» ol an extra plaudit: the singmg of the CGirls Glee Club and. the athletic hibition of the boys. â€" The ‘singing: wag' tuneful, softâ€"â€" and â€" pleasing, und / tha. boy‘s â€"exhibition difficult, well-timed‘ Mrs. John Ford ‘of Cochrari®. was the and splendidly ‘done. One carload of cement is to be purâ€" chased from the Porcupine Hardware, to be delivered April 1. AFOIM POrCupme «Hardware, Reeve‘s Mother Dies to be delivered April 1. . Sincere sympathy is offered Reeve V. H. Evans who left by plane for Referred to the Tisdale Committee Wianipes on Tuesday nu)ming to atâ€" for the Physical Fitness and Recreaâ€" tend the fungral of his mother, notice tion was n request that a pgrant of $2500 of whose death in that city was received ® _ idns made to take the conâ€" cert to Troquo‘s Falls socn. Financial returns were not as great as hoped: and appeared to be disapâ€" ’pomting to those who had given their itime and talent toward increasing the The Porcuphxe Fillbilliesâ€"Len Paâ€" eâ€"with Paul Pearce, Louis Rotondo, Italo Basso pleased the . audiéne as they played popular numbers. . Had Moose Meat Lawrence Brerman was with transporting moose meat out of season ~on Feb. 14. He paid $40 and costs. Charles Pupich charged with illegal possessicn of «moose meat convinced * the . benoh he was innocent with the ‘"aid of" Lawyer Herman Moscoe. Pupich who owns the â€" Eldorado hoâ€" tel in Schumacher stated that Brenâ€" nan had asked toâ€" leave apmrcelina passageâ€"way <(where the game warden famamind i{<t+ aarith: a _ nmm-nnh Ifn Concert by Legio Is Well Received #3 17 CARLR AXUU UCUAYVUUTLE ._ Diane Smith as a southern siren.did Ts ___ her best to steal William from Audrey South Porcupinge theatre was crowded but succeeded poorly, taking on numâ€" on Sunday night when the Canadian ber 1 reject, Michacl Rudkin, eventâ€" Legion local branch put on a concert. ually. f ; Joe Miller acted as chairman and It was altogether a charming little master of ceremonies, playlet which reflects credit onâ€"teaâ€" President Jock McCurdie organized chers and actors. the affair which went over so well that plans are being made to take the conâ€" _ Had Moose Meat cert to Troquo‘s Falls socn. Lawrence Brerman was charged: with Financw'l returns were not as great transmnnrting mance meat mit af sceasnn The acddc,nt occun-ed at 12.30 Saturâ€" day afterngon. c An ambmmxcc conâ€"â€" veyed him at once to. hospital. Smit.1 is married without children. â€"_ Joe Conroy working in the sams chute: Was also injured, but! ° verely, also in the foot. .: Manson Litâ€" tle anothér rhiner was slightly hurt. footl and takle which * were crushed when a fall of rock from a chute struck h m while working. at the Brouâ€" Mrs. Dupont, Mrs.Smiley (of Timmms); Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Marshall. Ken Smith of Haroldâ€" avenue is in hospjtul aitm lhe amputation cof his Crushed by Loose, Miner Loses Foot Mrs. Vary, mother of Mr. Ron Vary was also present. Some other friends of Mrg. Ford were mvxted but â€"were unable to attend., Cuests proesent included Mrs. M. Deaâ€" con, Mrs. Lily Robmcon, Mrs. J. Mc Donnell, Mrs. Tom ‘Ne.ll, Mrs. M. Besâ€" sette, Mrs. George Chapman, Mis. Blair, "Cards and ‘music and 5; n«ring made the time a very pleasant one and _ the guest of honour was delighted to her old friccrds. â€" She s angy soms solos during the evening accompanied by Mrs. Vm'y on the piano and Mrs. Dupont and Mrs. M. Bessetle compiled w.ih requests for songys. ‘_ Mrs. Vary served a delicious lunch at the end of the evenins. Mrs. John Ford, of Cochratie, was the guest ofâ€"Mrs. Ron Vary, at the Buffaloâ€" Aaz‘erite property last week. n Thursday evening several friends of ‘Mrs. Ford (who is the wife of Rev. Jolhn Ferd former rector of St. Paul‘s 8. Poreupine) were invited to Mrs. .Van $ home for a social evening. _A new fourâ€"door sedan Chevrolet is to be purchased for the use of the Polite.: The old one, a 1938 Dodge sedan, will be turned in. by him on Monday. ht _ EPmE Puplch who owns theâ€" Eldora:do hoâ€" tel in Schumacher stated that Brenâ€" nan had asked toâ€" leave a.paarcelina. passageâ€"way <(where the game warden found it with a search warrant\. He said the contents were unknown to him. The grand finale, "Getting Pinned" delighted the crowd. The. story dealt with a charming young college girl (Audrey Alion) and her date% for a dance.. disdains two. hoys who wanlt to ‘"pin" her, «they give her their "fral pins", to show she is their "special") . expecting an old High School dmm from New York to come take hcr to the dan(.c : Jane Ncilly® Joyce: Rogets playedâ€"the, part o ¢oldored maid, and was well cast. Strikingly good in thx::'i)fay "was! Sheila Robimson. whoâ€"playsithe young, sister, md act.s naturally, and is an I'm:xlly "all works out _wall. The spurned suitor| (number ,two) retums (Wflnmn Bim,lnm) and :\ll ls well. comes â€" (George Pcm) and‘is a blatantly lo;ul s ;wmmm (leader. of a jazzyâ€" I).m(l) and is so lopugn.mt 16 the lady that she shows him The door.; 8.00 <p.m. North Bay vs Mclntyre This revolved around a stolen ruby, the â€"eye. of a god. we believe, which finally we saw as a red electric hght in th turban. of a ghost, which spectre (with a green lmmh eventually clawâ€" ed off each actor!! - Piano solos by Darwin Aitken â€"who played his own compomtmn and Darâ€" win Johnsonâ€" whoâ€" gave "Claire‘ de lune". by Dobu.qqy and Chopin‘s "Mazâ€" urka" wore. both Sar above average and desorvings of high praise. The {irst playet "A Night at an Inn" had alil boys in the cast, and was a typical High School play with mystery and proetnm ligligts, The orchestral selections were en» joyed and really well performd. : Next to gain vociferous. applause were the two dancing numbers given by the girls, "Spanish Visitors", a dance in costume, accompanied. well by Nancy Wiider, . an . Indian Dance, also in costume which pleased the audience so much that they deâ€" manded an encore the only one grantâ€" ed during the concert. SCV T â€" _4 en ie L rountLahodern “bmt" * :y Sweet and lovely as the mother. was Thursday, Mar 4 £.00 pm. Tee Poes vs Timmins T.ions Monday, Mar.>8 Possiblic Play_offs othorwise Publicâ€" Skating Possitle Play_offs otherwise Public skating Wednesday, Mar. 10 ‘2 p.m. Public Skating > Sunday, Mar. 7 $.30 Weekâ€"ond Skating Tuesday, Mar. 9 sSskating Club all day Saturday, Mar 6 Friday, Mar 5 B6 2 inCc . Mr.and Mrs. L. Quantrelle of Cokiâ€" ithletic €x~" water .are visiting at the Home of Mr. sing‘iggjf:f and Mrs.‘:Ralphe Woods. The Quantâ€" The newly. formed Women‘s iClub of St. Paul‘s Anglican Church is sponâ€" «soring» a ° ‘fahion show to â€"be held in the. Finnish Hall on Thursday evenâ€" ing next (March 4). The ‘Olive Thcmson Shop is providing: the modâ€" els and over.seventeen nmnneqtuns w.ll take part. > This will be the same show as ‘thait sponsored by the Kin- ettes of â€"Timmins. PEARCEâ€". To Mr. and Mrs Bob Pearce of 34 Crawford St., Feb. 26, a daughter. LUMBâ€">To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lumb, 70 Hemlock street, Timminq "on Fehbh. 27 a son. ANDREWSâ€"â€" To Mr. and Mrs. Frec Andrews cf‘8 Bloor street on Fob. %5 A leapâ€"year baby â€"boy was born on Feb. 20 to Mr, and Mrs. John Ferguson of Lyle ‘street 8. «Porcupinge, inâ€" Porcu- pine ‘General Hospital. S WILSONâ€"; TO Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, of 63 Elm stfeet S., T:mmins, _ We Cater To Bnnquets Weddings â€" Parties rffONE 400 For Reservations Regular Meal Hours South Porcupine, Ontario 3â€"48P : Fire Chief Farren reported negatively aztoï¬aemmmyotwba‘den avenueâ€"as aâ€"site for a secondâ€"hand store. "The bullding has been conâ€" So if you‘re {eeling nervous, fidâ€" gety or runâ€"downâ€"if you don‘t rést well at night, and often feel moody or irritableâ€"take.. Dr. \Chase‘s â€"Food forâ€"«a while, Keep yourseif in good conditionâ€" try. this timeâ€"proven tonic which has helped so many.. The name ‘"Dr. Chase‘"‘ is your assurance. 9 But actually ‘there‘s little to dread or fear! ‘For plenty of sleep, fresh air, wholesome food and Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food willâ€"help to build up vitality and tone up the szstemâ€"â€"so you can keep serene through the most trying periods of life. , Yes, Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food has helped thousands of women to face the fu@fire with confidence. When women are disturbed by noises at night ... become so fid: gety they perspire when talking to strangers.. . orcry toocasilyâ€"these symptoms often herald a time whenthey need special buildingâ€"up. s t o esd es are former resldents or S Porâ€" Jine. â€" s AIRPORT HOTEL Dominion Bakery BIRTHS IN PORCUPINE ~GENBRAL HOSPITAL W. G. Helse, Prop. FINEST QUALITY CAKES PASTRY PHONE 76 Soulth Porcupine 3â€"48P Fashion Show 18.3 t on t l h 4 B 0 sc $3 DEFEND: YOUR Te tR Pn NP hi h onl o mc en on uen mt ) n mt o) uns sn m ue s on t ts i‘ on Ni in i geoge: mï¬.\ P 3E ce Cmy uts c ie ic e in y o M Afa. »am.fwsagiwnwwu * The %Ivdro-Electnc Pom Commismn of: ()nfarm Largest C§bbage grown, : and some ‘even. 40â€" hue n m. 1( 4 % BACE h Li Nes : ons on c t +. A c t 9 M lb Farms and factories need: all:the electricity they can keep up full production and â€"maintain emâ€" ployment. Every saving. you can. make, lurge or small, will: help to for productive: acï¬vny. Please.â€"doâ€"your.part. â€"Save all. ihe ehcfricfly you cani; â€" operation in saving electricity in this way is ahso/ lutely necessary. All types of electric air heaters,. portable. electric steam radiators and grates are heavy consumers of electricity. Please do not use them. Your coâ€" A * $ M.‘T. Haapla, Kay Votour Proprietors Comfortable Rooms Exoellent Service 3â€"48P PMONE 125 : CENTRAL HOTEL