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The organization of the Hollinger Recreation Club Tennis season is now under way. The courts are adjacent to the Hollinger Recreation Hall and _ are available for use by Hollinger employees and their friends. Memâ€" bershlp in the Hollinger Recreation Club is $2 annually, Mr. T. Meâ€" Donough is in charge of the tennis activities of the club. . Messrs. J. Thomas, H. Chittenden and J. Blackâ€" shaw are the executive officers of the Qorgammnon "‘The one right way to heat with oil has been found. Oilâ€"Oâ€"Matic has ‘proved it for six years. No house is too big. Few are too small. Works with any good heating plant. Safe, #Â¥eld Medalist, also winner om many Eisteddford Prizes, has commenced Teaching Voice Production. _ Those who are interested in Singing and would like to take advantage of his 17 years Practical Experience please call at 120 Elm St., North or write to P. O. Box 402. Timmins, Ont. HOLLINGER RECREATION OLUB TENNIS ORGANTIZED Eating of the tree of knowledge eonstrained Eve to put on clothes but it is different with her daughters. ALL WILL BE PLEASED TO NOTE THAT MR. WILL RICHARDS, BARITONE VOCALIST Timmins clean, quiet, odorless. Let us tell you what a guaranteed "nstallation will WILLIAMS ILâ€"Oâ€"MATI HEATING A. Brazeau Son cost. _ _ Cheer up! Spring is here says Taxi Tad. Along with the flowers, singing birds and bursting budsâ€"is the ever conâ€" venient Hamilton Taxi Service at your disposal 24 hours a dayâ€"just call Phone 11. Promptnessâ€"efficiencyâ€"courtesy. . Use Baby‘s Own Soap. It‘s "Best for Baby â€" Best for You‘. QOIIL Ontario | Robt. Sheppard was born at Otter |Lake, P.Q., on Feb. 24th, 1902 He was employed at Smooth Rock Falls | for a number of years previous to his coming here to work at the Dome. He was a member of the L.O.L. and the 1.0.0.F., and it was the wish of his widowed mother that the Oddfellows conduct the funeral. Hence at 2 p.m. a large number of his brother Oddâ€" fellows assembled and conducted the cortege to the 1.0.0.F. Hall where the Ven. Archdeacon Woodall, conducted a service that will linger in the memories of those who could gain even standing room. When those old wellâ€"loved hymns were sung, "‘Nearer my God to Thee,‘‘ ‘‘Peace, Perfect Peace,‘‘ and ‘‘Abide With Me,‘‘ the tears were very close to the eyes of every one present, and while some showed their grief in a concrete way, still others were able to control their feelings, but on every face deep and personal sorrow.was to be seen. W hile leaving the Hall, Mr. H. Martin played the Dead March in Saul, and procession, headed by a truck literâ€"â€" {lally covered in wreaths and other | floral tributes, was formed; then the motor hearse, then over 90 Oddfellows in marching order were followed to the cemetery by over 80 wellâ€"filled automobiles. At the graveside the Archdeacon read the services for the dead; then the Oddfellows‘ funeral service was also given by Mr. F, Reynolds, acting Noble Grand, and Rev. McVitty, â€" acting Chaplain. When the words were spoken the brothers of the order each dropped a sprig of evergreen on the coffin, with the heartfelt utterance, **Farewell, my Brother."" The total attendance has been conâ€" servatively estimated at 500, and there were fortyâ€"eight floral offerings of great beauty, testifyving to the love and respect and sympathy of the donors. There were floral tributes from :â€"Poreupine Lodge No. 453, I. 0.0.F., Golden Encampment, No. 107, Kitchener Rebekah Lodge, No. 172, Porcupine L.O.L,. 2323, Dome Mines Ltd., Dome Engineering Dept., Dome Office Staff, Dome Electric Shop, Dome Machine Shop, Dome Pipefitters‘ Shop, Dome Crusher House, Dome Mill and Assay Office Staff, Dome Mechanics‘ Ballâ€" Team, Dome Soft Ball League, Women‘s Auxiliary, Anâ€" glican church, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tomâ€" kinson, Mr. and Mrs. liams, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Sky and Mr. Marâ€" rell, Mr. and Mrs:; J. Hanebury, J. Pilsworth and Staff, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Plant, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mcâ€" Donald, Mr. and Mrs. W. Raynor, Mr. and Mrs. W. Woods and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Humphreys and Boys, Len Truelufe, Vera and Pearl Bigeâ€" low, Mr. and Mrs. Tib. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fell and family, Mr. and Mrs, W. Parnell, Mr. and Mrs. T. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Blood,| Mr. and Mrs. Al. Haneock and family,| Clifford Brooks and W. H. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Rowe, Mr. and Hugh Boyle, Dr. and Mrs. Russell,| Mr. and Mrs.°H. E. Owens, Mr. and| Mrs, H. V. Grewecoe, Mr and Mrs. L.| P. Mareell, Marshall Haneock, Mr.| and Mrs. W. W. Wilson, Roy Spenece, FUNERAL OF R. SHEPPARD VERY LARGFLY ATTENDED Death of Young Man at Dome Rouses Sincerest Sorrow and Symâ€" pathy. Dome Mines, April 28th. Special to The Advance. On Tuesday, April 21st, a stranger in and around South Poreupine would have noticed®a feeling of gloom,â€"a sense that some great disaster had occurred,â€"and on inquiring, would have been informed that Robt. Shepâ€" pard was to be interred that day. The stranger would immediately have come to the conclusion that he was to witness the funeral of some great officer of the district, some great man noted for his work in some business or charity. Instead of that, it was Our Bob Sheppard, a young man of 23, who had gained the respect of all by his cheery disposition, a willingâ€" ness to help without reward, and who had been cut down in the flower of his manhood in the exereise of his duties as an electrician at the Dome Mines. ‘‘Bobby,"" as he was affectionâ€" atel) named by all with whom he came in contact, had left home on Saturâ€" day morning with happiness in his heart. At half past twelve, midâ€"day, he was gone from this life. His workâ€" mates who discovered him, tried to bring life back to him. The best of medical attention was commanded to save him, but Bobby was dead,â€" killed by an invisible force, electriâ€" city. The blow to everybody who knew him was intense and expressions of sorrow were heard from every side, and on Tuesday a great gathering of friends met at the home of the deâ€" ceased to show by their presence a respect for the dead. n t a1d Beulah Rayner places ih town we: THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO scores of others who wished to attend the funeral but were prevented througch unavoidable cireumstances. closed until 4 o‘clock, and there were Annual Firemen‘s Dance at Schumacher a Big Success. Pearl Lake Now Ready for the Tourist Season. Other Items of Interest from Correspondent at Schumacher. Schumacher, April 28,1925,. Special to The Advance. f Miss Ethel Hubble left on Friday to visit friends in Eastern Ontario. . Mr. and Mrs. 8. Wookey and family have returned after an exâ€" tended winter sojourn in the more genial clime of Florida and the Southern States. Mrs. B. J. Connelly returned last Wednesday from North Bay where she has been the guest of ‘her mother Schumacher Team Win Ther First Football of Season The very successful Book Shower and Social held in the Union Church on Wednesday, April 15, was under the auspices of the Canadian Girls in Training and Trail Rangers, not Junior Choir and Sabbath School as reported. We believe in giving creâ€" dit to whom eredit is due, and regret the error. Mr. Traynor, Postal Inspector of North Bay, was a business visitor during the week. â€" s The Schumacher Firemen‘s Annual Dance was held in the Melntyre Reâ€" creation Hall on Friday night, and was very largely attended by our own citizens, and supporters from Timâ€" mins and South Poreupine. The Hall was beautifully decorated and illuâ€" minated and as the youth and beauty glided or floated gracefully through the dreamy waltz to the melodious strains of the Ramblers‘ Orchestra, one appeared to be transported to. some fairyiand or Utopia. _A very, pleasing feature of the evening‘s enâ€" tertainment was the vocal numbers by Mr. S. L. Belaire, of Toronto. â€" His humorous selection, in which were introduced the names of some of our popular citizens, and the more sentimental number, ‘*Pal of My Dream,‘‘ were very highly appreâ€" ciated by all. We hops to have the pleasure of hearing Mr. Belaire again at an carly date. _ Delicious nefreshâ€" ments were served at the midnight hour, after which the dancing proâ€" gramme was resumed for a time. The members of the Fire Brigade desire to express their gratitude to all perâ€" |sons from far and near, who contriâ€" buted so generously to make the event one of the most successful dances eéver held in town. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Woollings,â€" of Englehart, arrived in town Wednesâ€" day and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Leo David and family have been visiting Mrs. Mousseau at Matâ€" tawa. Miss Kathleen Chennette, who has been the guest of ‘her parents at Barâ€" bers Bay during the Easter vacation, returned to Fauquien and resumed duties in the Separate School. Connaught Station, April 28th. Special to The Advance. Much interest ‘has been aroused in the community by the report that the St. Maunice Lumber Company would resume operations in the near future. Mr, Whitney of Three Rivers and a representative of the Company was in town this week and stated that it was not probable that the Company would be starting this year. Oscar Auger and Albert Desjarâ€" dines, the two young men who robbed the station and also entered the T. S. Woollings Company store and robbed Mr. ‘Dave Farmer of $145.00 in cash, were tried in court this week and received their sentence. Most all the goods which were taken from the station ‘has been recovered and ninetyâ€"five dollars returned to Mr. Farmer. Auger was given a term in the penitentiary while Desjardines was sent to Burwash. Spring is here! Pearl Lake, the geim of the Poreupine, is ready for the tourist season, The ice disapâ€" peared on Saturday, 25th inst,â€"the earliest on record. Mr, F. Gilbert, chief electrician at the MclIntyre Mine, met with a very AT GONNAUGM! SENTENGED T0 PRISON Report That St., Maurice Lumber Co. Will Resume Operations. arnet Dr. and Mrs.+ Day entertained a numben of their friends to a delightâ€" ful progressive bridge last . Tuesday evening. Miss Doan assisted the hostess serve lunch. Thedladies‘ prize was won by Mrs, S. Bince while Mr. Memeps won the gentleman‘s first prize. Miss Yuill was presented wit the consolation prize. serious accident on Friday night, while engaged at some emergency repair work. â€" Mr. Gilbert was severely burnâ€" ed about the arms, hands and face, but fortunately the eyes although afâ€" fected were not permanently injured. His many friends hope that he may soon be able to resume his duties. of her sister, Mrs. Bannerman, in Golden €‘ity oven the weekâ€"end. Miss Jean Maltais was with her parents in Timmins over the weekâ€" end. Dr,. and numben of ful progres evening. M iss of her Golden Mrs. W. R. Sullivan who has been in Toronto for the past month, reâ€" turned on Saturday. Rev, Mr. Price, of Iroquois Faills, held setvice in the Union Church last Sunday evening. Dr., and Mrs. Day are moving into their new home this week. Miss (Gertrude Chureh, of Haileyâ€" bury, has come to reside with her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. Church, Fourth Avenue. Miss Margaret Byrnes is home from North Bay. Mr. Scotty Ledingham left Satur day for Toronto. . Mrs, Chas. Robinson left Saturâ€" day last for a visit of several weeks at her home in Utterson. Mr. Thomas Carveth returned to Montreal dast week. Mr. Carveth will return to town at a laten date accompanied by Mrs. Carveth and children. | Mrs., Roy Turner and daughter who have been visiting in the Camp, reâ€" turned last week to thier home at Larder Lake, Mrs. Wm. Neary, left on Friday for Nova Seotia with the remains of her father, Mr. Doody who died in Schuâ€" macher about two months ago. Inâ€" terment will take place at Wine Harâ€" bour near the old home in the Mariâ€" time Province. We regret to report the illness of Rev. C. A. Sales and Mrs., Sales, who have been suffering from a severe atâ€" tack of la grippe. * Mr. George Hawley, a former stuâ€" dent of the Northern Academy at Monteith has decided to resume his studies and left for that institution on Monday, 20th inst. Mrs. C. Young and family have gone to the Kingston district in eastâ€" ern Ontario for the summer. _ The health of Marguerite, the little daughâ€" ter necessitating her removal to a less rigorous climate. s The Soccer Football Match between the Schumacher team and the Lanâ€" cashires resulted in a win for the former, .the}score being 3â€"0.â€" The game was played Monday evening on the local athletic field. Mrs, Lew Taplin entertained â€" on Thursday afternoon to a delightful tea. in aid of the Ladies Aid of the Union Church. During the afternoon a dainty tea was senved, the hostess being assisted by her daughter, Miss Aldia. Among those present were:â€" Mrs, Wm. Farmer, Mrs. Day, Mrs. Kant, Mrs, Knox, Mrs. Clemens, Miss Yuild, Mrs. Woollings, Mrs. Bince and Mrs. Simpson. Mrs.~â€"David Craig returned this week from Cobalt after a short visit with {riends in the Silver City. Mr, Herb. Warren was a visitor in Cochrane, Monday. Mr. Joseph Powers ileft Saturday for To nto. The Band from South Poreupine will hold a Concert in the Maple Leaf Theatre on Sunday evening, May 3rd, after church services, Mr. R. Skelley returned on Friday from a business trip to Toronto. for the past couple of weeks. Mr. Ernest Farmer, representative of the Delco Plant Lighting System, was â€" a wvisitor in town last week, Mrs, Allen White and daughters have returned to Hoyle after spendâ€" ing the winten in Toronto. (Mrs, M. E. Crouch of Hoyle was visitor in Timmins Saturday. Mr. D. Brown of Johnstonburg, Pa., was a visitor to town duning the week. Mr. Melburne Warren, of Detroit, is the guest of Mr,. and Mrs. Douglas W arren. Mr, Thos. Kingston â€" returned to town this week and has resumed work with the T. 8. Company. Mr, Jim Morrison, of Bracebridge, was in town Thursday last. J. M. Macdonald was the ones n priZe,. CWWWS%SSSX%MXSSXSSSXSXXSSSS§$“S$§$S% WEEKLY FHRST AID CLASS DOING WELL AT THE DOME Interest Continues in Good Work. Other Sprays of ‘‘Dome Foam.‘‘ The Weekly First Aid Class was well attended and Captain Debney gave instruction and practice in artiâ€" ficial respiration. _ One of the class who was acting the part of the patient in one of the practices, stated that Schaefer‘s method was unâ€" doubtedly the best because he felt the blanket he was prone on, lifting to the forced inspiration of his breath when Captain Debney showed how it should be done. We have had a lesson reâ€" cently and those who had occasion to show their knowledge of artificial resâ€" piration at that time have the praise from others and self satisfaction at the thought that everything possible was done and done well. a» Advance, THERE WILL BE A Mr. Carl Pipher, who has been working in the mill, has left to visit his Trenton, New Jersey. We understand that there was a fareâ€" well jollification in the Dormitory which occeasioned many wishes for Mr. Pipher‘s success in his new venture. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dowsett, Mr. and Mrs, W. Flewellen, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Steverson were visitors to Kirkland Lake over the weekâ€"end. Mr. W. Hutchinson and Mr. Colin Webster visitors to Kirkland Lake, â€" They were the guests of Mr. Webster‘s sister, Mrs. Knapp, of the ‘*‘Lake Shore Mine."‘ Quite a few of the local motorists have been laying in a stock of gasoâ€" line and it is hoped that precautions will be taken to prevent any misâ€" chievious kiddies from gaining acâ€" cess to the supply. ‘‘Gas‘‘ is danâ€" gerous stuff to take chances with. *# 6 * 4 *# * 4 #* *# 4 #4 * 4 *4 * © #* # # #* w #* *, 4 *#* # w #* *# w *4 * @ *# # # *4 # # *, ,* .09.“ *4 *, + * <@ *4 ® 4# *4 *# *# * ¢ *4 * l *#* # *4 *# *# *4 # *# *4 #@ #4 *# L * *4 * # +4 # % #4 # #4 # #4 *# #@ 4 # *4 #@ % #* *# @ #4 * # #4 * 4 *4 * *# *# *# #% in / * *4 + * #* *# #4 * * * #% *# * #4 # # *4 0 * *4 * * *4 *# ht #* @ % #* * * $4, *® #4% # I5 ". There was quite a little party at the home of Mrs. Ed. Uren, on Sunâ€" day evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. Richâ€" ards of Timmins were among those present, the evening being given over to music principally, both over the radio and over the accordion, the acâ€" cordion especially being much .in demand, Mr. and Mrs. J. Porter supâ€" plying the demand for its removal. The latest news received regarding (George Miner is that the doctors are optimistic that they will be able to save the injured eye, but that George will never see out of it. The uninâ€" jured eye will be perfect according to their opinions. Mrs, S8, Crawford is having the welcome company of her mother and vyoung sister at home at Dome Ex, O *s # *o @ .0 *# *4 * % *4 * *# *4 * *# ¢+ # + w / * < J # 6 ##4 *# # .0 .%, .*, .* a, u70 6° *#*% # *# ve *, 2*, 0‘ .0 #* *# #@ *4 #® # *4 * % #4 * <o *4 #, #% *4 *# *4 * *# #4 *# « # #4, *# < #4 + *# *4 *# # #4 * #% *4 *# *# #4 *# #4 *# + *4 + «+ *# # ## *# 4+ #4 ¢ < Â¥#4 # 4 #4 *, # *4 *# + Â¥4 *# 4 t #@ «4 #4 *4 *# * # *4 *, # #4 ® # *4 # t *4 * 4 #4 ® 4 * $4 * _ w os*es*s 0‘0 Dome, April 28th. Special to The There are two very important problems that need the support of every sportsman in the community, and it is their duty to attend and help if we are to have any sport in the future. One is to dam Frederickhouse Lake, and the other is to stock the various streams with trout. THURSDAY, MAY TIMMINS BATTERY SERVICE CO, AT REAR OF 12% PINE STREET, TIMMINS All Makes of Batteries Charged and Repaired New Batteries always on hand. In the Council Chamber, Timmins, on at 8.00 p.m. WHAT SALARY BC YOU EARN? Do you waut a position paying from $6.to $12 daily? ‘Oun new 40 page free hook sent to you on reâ€" quest explains how you can fit yourâ€" self in a short time for a big payâ€" ing position and earn while learning any of the following big paying trades: _ Automobile _ Engineering, Blectmeal, Batteries, Welding, Brickâ€" laying, Plastering, Barbering, Mechâ€" anical Dentistry. Don‘t de _ a labourer! Act now! Write Hempâ€" hill‘s Government chantered Schools, 163 King St. W., Toronto. â€"17 PURE AND WHOLESOME Direct from dairy in Mountjoy. Delivered Frosh to your house. Step in and let the lens of our portrait camera make a record of your pleasing personality. Send each of your waiting friends one of ‘the picâ€" tures they have been askâ€" ing for. ~17â€"18p. A" # ;