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Death of Mark Daley at Schumacher on Monday At 't-hâ€"e'ikxie_of death he was 41 years of 74e sad death occurred on Monday, June 30th, cf Mark Daley, at his reâ€" sid>nce. 54 Second avenue, Schumacher aze. The late Mark Daley had been ailing only a few days and his sudden death came as a decided shock to the many in the camp who knew him. The late Mark Daley was one of the olidâ€"timers of the Porcupine camp, coming to South Porcupine from Coâ€" balt in the early days. He came to schumacher in 1911 and had been resident there ever since. He leaves to mourn his loss a widow ar«! two small daughters, Helen, aged seven. and Beulah, aged three, as well as an aged mother, two brothers and two sisters, to all of whom the sincerest Campbell‘s Bay, Que., and Chris., 0| Amos. Que. The two sisters are Mrs Alphonse Vadneau, of Otter Lake, Ont. armi Mrs. Ken Atkinson, of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. A. Borland, Sr..,®Miss Maimie Borland and Mr. and Mrs. A. Borland, Jr. and children, left on Tuesâ€" day morning for their annual vacation in the South. The two men went down by motor to North Bay while the rest cf the party went by train. This was felt to be necessary on account of the uncertain condition of the roads in this ympathy of al J. R. Newman, Assoc. LRE. Phone 562â€"W 6 Sixth Ave. T ASSSSASSSSE* s « 8 ind uc daih dn tath dn indb in ind it it n in it trit in Canadian Legion, Timmins Branch 88 DANC E: KKA *% * * * 444 4* when t pitcher goes wild * ** * * * * * * * * * 4* * * % * * 4* 81.50 Couple (tax incl.) Extra Lady 50¢ HELP THE LEGION â€"â€" IT HELPS MANY > # ***** C888 s s y . . . n s . s s . s s . s s s s s 4 o 5 4 4 o A _ * *#* It‘s the same with your radio. When one tube gets weak, the other four or five are overtaxed, and their life is shortened badly. Let us test your tubes. Perhaps we can save you much money. Tommy Stephens‘ Orchestra the North. From North Bay ty will proceed together by ‘or the rest of the trip. Toâ€" MNcodstock, London and other will be visited. During the eeks that Fire Chief Borland away E. H. Hill will be acting Mcintyre Recreation Hall WEDNESDAY, JULY 16th, 1930 herd Q@uUC f all will be extended The brothers are Miles RADIO APPARATUS BUILT TO ORDER EXPERT SERVICE ON ALL MAKES 805 Quebec Que. iken to Campâ€" erment in the Timmins Lucky Door Prize Dancing 10 till 3 G.6.1.1. GIRLS HOLD GO0D â€"FIELD DAY AT SCHUMACHER VYery â€" Interesting Softball Matches Cochrane Team Close Winner in Ladies Softball. _ QOther Field and â€" Track Events and Sport Features. Schumacher, Ont., July 2nd. Special to The Advance. The field day held on Tuesday under the auspices of the C.G.LT. Girls was largely attended. A very nice day‘s sport was witnessed, there being some good races, jJumping, etc., the event closing with two very exciting games of softball, in which the Schumacher girls being the winners of the series met the girls from Cochrane in the finals. It lookéd like a sure win for the home girls up to the fifth innings when they changed pitchers and then things went all wrong and they were finally defeatâ€" ed by 19 runs to 18. This proved a disâ€" artpointment not only to the girls but to their supporters Cochrane giris were the lucky winners. The final softball for men was battled out in fine style between Schumacher and Porâ€" quis Junction. The Schumacher lads were determined not to let their game slip away, every man being in the best ‘form and they came home worthy winâ€" ners by 6 runs to 3. These two games were considered to be the best softball gcames seen in this camp, and they caused much excitement. In the threeâ€"mile race P. Aide was a easy winâ€" ner, becoming the proud owner of the Bank of Commerce trophy. High jump, boys 16 and under, 1st Wm. McKay; 2nd, Pat Robertson Height, 4 feet 8 inches. The following are the results of the C.GILT. field day at Schumacher. Men‘s softball, 9.30 a.m., Schumachâ€" er, 6; Timmins, 5. Boys, 7 to 9 years, 1st, D. Barron, Ond, Eric Arnott. Bcw 10 to 12. 1st Gerald McDonald nd, Lester Besley. Girls, 7 to 9 years, lst, Jessie Bell; 2nd, Minnie Keizer. Girls, 10 to 12, ist, B. Wilson; 2nd, Ida Duxfield. Girls, 13 to 15, 1st, Grace Wilson; 2nd Marian Leng. Single ladies, Pauline Mullen; Leng. Marx'ied ladies, 75 yards, 1st, Mrs. J W. Prentice; 2nd, Mrs. Arthur Leroux Men‘s softball, Iroquois Falls, 6 Porcupine, 8. Girls‘ softball 12: Timmins, 8. Relay race, 400 yards, four girls from each softball clubâ€"1st, Excelsior Club, Misses Alma Tario, Helen Tario, Doroâ€" thy Heath, Quanto Baldovin; 2nd, Mcâ€" Intyre. Men‘s softball, Schumacher, 8; Cochâ€" Tane Bbys. 13,.to 15, ist, Jos. Popovich Ind, E. Phillips. 100 yards dash, 1st, Carlo Cattarello; 2nd, Wm. Paice. Running broad jump, 1st, Carlo Catâ€" tarello, 21 feet 21 inches; 2nd, Shields. 220 yards dash, 1st, Wm. Paice; 2n4, N. Abramson. 3â€"mile race, 1st, Percy Aide; 2nd, H. Calverley. High jump, l1st, B. Nichols; S. E. Lefebvre. Tuzâ€"ofâ€"war, won by MciIntyre team. Girls® softball, Cochrane, 12; Iroquois Falls, 9. Men‘s softball, Porquis Junction, 11; Ansonville, 6. Radio Inspector Here _ During the Past Week Ladies‘ softball final, Cochrane, 19 Schumacher 18. Men‘s softball final, Schumacher, 6 Porquis Junction, 3. The Government radio inspection and testing car was here for several days during the past week and a nuimâ€" ber of cases were located where there were causes for interference with radio reception in town. In each of these cases effort was at once made to reâ€" move the cause for the interference so as to give better reception to the radios here. This service should be ed by radio fans who sometimes ask what they receive in return for their dollar a year license fee, especially | | 1 | when they do not pay the same and are. asked to explain why in court. The radio car must be of decided benefit to radio users as it makes periodic visits to town and searches out all instances of interference. The car is specially equipped for the locating of trouble of this kind. The very hearty coâ€" operation of the power company here is also a factor that radio fans should appreciate. The power company only _has to have its attention drawn to any interference through its lines and equipment and measures are at once taken to remedy the trouble. Ladies‘ Auxiliary Refreshments 100 yards, l1st, Miss 2nd, Miss Marion Poruis Junction, 13 Ansonville, 9; South Schumacher Sky Bros to Open New Store Here, Saturday Sky Bros. find expanding business warrants their opening a new store in Timmins and so on Saturday of this week there will be a grand opening of attractive new premises for the Sky Bros., new store in Timmins at 16 Pine street north, in the old stand of the Dominicn Stores. The store has been rencvated and reâ€"decorated and proâ€" mises to be a good location and pleasâ€" ing quarters for the new Sky store. The formal opening is being cbserved by a special sale. The full page announceâ€" ment in this issue of The Advance refers to Mahomet going to the mounâ€" tain when the mountain would not go to him. "So it is with Sky‘s great sale now in progress at South Potcupine," says the announcement. "Since we could not get all of Timmins people to visit us there, we are bringing the sale to Timmins. For that purpose we have acquired the premises formerly occuâ€" pied by the Dominion Stores, now transformed into a temporary outlet for Sky‘s wonder bargains." The anâ€" nouncement gives a big list of barâ€" gains in men‘s wear, dry goods, house furnishings, furniture, boots and shoes, etc. Last Frday was an open date for the T. S. A. schedule so an exhibition game was arranged between the marâ€" ried and single men. <â€" The proceeds from the game were set aside for the C. A. S. Shelter. The single men gave five pitchers chance, Daughty, Campbell, Grant, Ray and Cohen. The married men stayed with the one battery of A. Horne and J. Scully, this battery stayâ€" ing with them for a win, 16 to 11. H. Boyd was the catcher for the single lads. Home runs were got only by the single men, four of them, C. Adamson, G. Ray, F. Grant and J. Roberts doing the trick, while J. Stevens with two doubles did the only heavy hitting for the winners. PROCEEDS FROM SOFTBALL GAME GIVEN TO SHELTER The second half of the schedule comâ€" menced this week. Attempting to Deal With Unemployment Problems To say that there is no sericus unâ€" employment these days is as foolish as to turn on the electric lights and swear that night never comes. To say that other countries have as bad conâ€" ditions as Canada is beside the point. A young country like Canada, with scant ppulation and almost unlimited natural resources, should have no unâ€" employment. In a country like Canada an unemployment problem is a disâ€" grace to the talents of the people adâ€" ministering the government of the country. . Unemployment is here and should be faced and conquered. Munâ€" icipalities would do well to tackle the problem, as well as looking to provinâ€" cial and Federal governments for acâ€" tion and remedy. It is true that muniâ€" cipalities can do little without coâ€"operâ€" ation from the province and the Doâ€" minion. The ypwoblem is essentlally a Dominicn one. If the Dominion conâ€" tinues to evade it the seriousness of the situation will increase. ~â€"In North Bay the people have had a very emphatic proof of the fact that unemployment is of sericus proporâ€" tions, and all classes of citizens have had the fact unpleasantly impressed upon them in one way or another. Even the housewives have suffered inâ€" directly from the unemployment evil through the fact that men out of work and desperate find means to secure food and clothing without consulting the owners of the goods. In an editorial article last week The Ncorth Bay Nugget takes up} the quesâ€" tion as follows:â€" i i \ "While sympathizing with those who | are genuinely seeking employment, it should be made quite clear that North l Bay cannot play the host to these men continually. We cannot deny them the right to entry to our city, but we can take steps to see that they remain with us no longer than is absolutely necesâ€" sary. Once it has been made clear that there is no work to be had here, those who are genuinely seeking emâ€" ployment should be on their way elseâ€" where. The question is, how can the police regulate their movements? One suggestion is that every nonâ€"resident applying for work at any of the em\ | ployment bureaus be given a dated card, good for a certain number of days and that if they fail to obtain work in that time, they be required to move on to the other town. Those who are picked up by the police without a card, or with one which has expired, could be furnished with free accommodation at the local jail. In this way, the hobo element could be weeded out, the genâ€" uine seekers of employment could be aided,., and the housewives of the city freed from the menace that makes the summer months a time of terror. But to be a success, the system would have to be carried out to the full. There must be no room for magisterial inâ€" consistencies. The vagrancy laws proâ€" vide ample penalties, and, if necessary, pressure must be applied to see that the penalties are inflicted. After all, it would be much better for hoboes and others to be accommodated at the jail, with good food and enty of work, than for them to hang around the lake shore subsisting upon what they can pick up or demand from frightened women. North Bay would be a much cleaner, pleasanter and safer place for our women and children if some such suggestion as the above were put into effect." Miss Izelda Martin left on Saturday for Toronto University where she will take a special course in the next few weeks in the plan of qualifving for work as a high school teacher. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO SCHUMAGHER GIRLS WIN FROM SOFTBALL GHAMPIONS Farewell Services at Schumacher Unitâ€" cd Church. Other Items of Interâ€" est from The Advance Corresâ€" pondent at Schumacher. The Advance Bornâ€"At Scouth Porcupine hospital on Wednesday, June 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Waddleâ€"a daughter. Conâ€" cratulations. â€"Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. R. Stewart, of Fourth avenue, on Wednesday, June 25th,â€"a daughter. Congratulation. Miss Coleman, of the school staff, left on Friday for her home at Foresâ€" ters Falls to spend her summer vacaâ€" tion. Miss McKinley, of the school staff, left on Friday for her home at Owen Sound for the summer holidays. On Wednesday evening of last week the Excelsior Softball club entertained last season‘s champions (Hollinger girls) at Schumacher, and although it appeared to be cold and wet, this did not dampen the interest of the softball enthusiasts, for they lined the fence and filled the stand. The visitors were cut to maintain their splendid record whilst the Schumacher girls were deâ€" termined to show that they were the coming champions. The visitors were without their rezsular pitcher who has been laid off sick. This may account for some of the runs which the homeâ€" sters made." The visitors were never able to bat with confidence against the pitching of Miss Baldovin who held the chgmpions for five runs. A very interesting game finished with the score being 11 to 5 in favour of the Exâ€" celsior Club, who are to be congratulatâ€" ed upon their fine display. Mr. W. Wylie, of the school staff, left on Saturday for his home at Gueliph. He will later attend the Queen‘s University Summer School. Thirtyâ€"five pupils of public school sat during the past weekâ€"end for the Hign Miss Murphy left on Thursday for her home at Mattawa to spend her summer vacation. 4A A AJLUU 2 Ibs. ° KING EDWARD BLEND COFFEE schumacher, July 2nd. Special to STUARTS‘ JAMS Strawberry Raspberry Black Currant Delicious Flavour Fresh Ground Per Pound ... Sieve 4 PUFFED W PBE A T Per Package MUTTON LEGS AND CHOPS Finest Quality Per pound ........... PEAMEAL BACON Sliced Per pound 2 1Cc 15c 16 oz. jar principal, accompanied by his wife and children, left on Saturday for Toronto i where Mrs. Boyce and family will spend their summer vacation with relatives | and friends. Mr. Boyce will attend the Quezn‘s University during the summer i months. 'l Mr. C. A. Boyce, the popular school I ? i school examination. We wish them all Miss O‘Keefe left on Thursday for her home at Peterboro to spend her summer vacation. The Schumacher softball club enterâ€" tained the Dome on Friday in a Tisâ€" dale league game. The Schumacher lads showed much improved form in this game and came out winners by i1 runs to 5. A surprise shower in honour of Mrs. I. E. Kennedy, who is leaving the camp, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Fulton, of Second avenue, on Thursday last. A large number of friends were in attendance, excellent refreshments were served, and the honâ€" oured guest received many useful presâ€" ents. Miss Colton left on Thursday for hetr home in Ottawa to spend her summer vacation. Mr. Jack Phillips left on Saturday on a two months‘ vacation trip to his home in Cornwall, England. All his many friends wish him a very pleasant veyvage to England. and return. Miss Bruce, of the school staff, left cn Friday for her home in Grand Valâ€" ley to spend her summer vacation. Bornâ€"At Timmins hospital on Monâ€" day, June 30, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. G. McGee, of First avenue,â€"a son. Conâ€" gratulations. Miss Matthews left on Friday for her home at Barrie to spsnd her summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. W. Small, with their son, Almer, left on Thursday for Hastâ€" ings on a two months‘ vacation. The trip is being made by motor. Mr. P. Cooper and family have been visiting Kirkland Lake during the weekâ€"end. Tho farewell service was held on Sunday last by the Rev. I. E. Kennedy and was largely attended. A very inâ€" spiring sermon : was delivered and greatly appreciated. Special music was rendered by the United Church Choilr. The Trelawney Male Quartette most 41c LIBBY‘S PORK AND BEANS Medium tin ... 2 for 25¢ Large tin Choice Quality 2 7 2 lbs. c SHOULDERS OF MUTTON Finest Quality Per pound ....... FRESH FIRST EGGS In Cartons Per dozen by the piece Excellent for Breakfast, per Ib 5ic finsly rendered the quartette, "Driftâ€" ing Down," which was by a special reâ€" quest of the minister. The induction service of the Rev. W. H. Summerville will be held on Priday, July 4th, at 8 p.m. in the Trinity Unitâ€" ed Church. The Rev. Millar, of Timâ€" mins, and Rev. H. E. Hussy, the newâ€" lyâ€"appointed minister for South Porâ€" cupine, will conduct the service. The services next Sunday, both morning and evening, will be conducted by the newlyâ€"aprpointed minister of the Trinity United Church. We regret to report the sad death of Mr. Mark Daley, of Second avenue, which took place on Monday afternoon. Mr. Daley has been in the camp for a long time and has made many freinds by whom he will be greatly missed. Mr. and ~Mrs. Gerry Armstrong acâ€" companied with their family left on Saturday by motor for Newcarlow to spend their summer vacation. OLLE MAKT COMMITTED FOR TRIAL ON MURDER CHARGE At police court at Englehart last Saturday Olle Maki was committed to stand trial at the next assizes on a charge of the murder of Kalle Pukki. The evidence at the police court hearâ€" ing was much the same as that given at the coroner‘s inquest into the death of Pukki. The charge arises from the death of Pukki from a knife wound in the â€" stomach. Maki is accused of wielding the knife that made the wound that resulted in the death of Pukki. The stabbing is said to have been the culmination of a quarrel beâ€" tween the two men though some of the evidence seems to suggest that Pukki was the aggressor in the affair. Four other Finnish men are held in bonds of $1000.00 each as material witnesss. Only one of these men was able to secure the necessary sureties, so the other three are held under arrest. Wednesday afternoon of this week a boy of between 7 and 8 years of age hac a narrow escape from serious injury when he ran in front of a Star Transâ€" fer truck on Third avenue. Fortunateâ€" ly the truck was going slowly and the LITTLE BOY EKNOCKED DOWN WHEN HE RAN BEFORE TRUCK BANANAS SPECIAL Finest Quality Ripe Fruit Per Dozen SCHUMACHER 19c| 317C 20c 39¢ 133 LIFTLOCK BUTTER Choice Quality Creamery, per Ihb. 4 â€"A CHOPS Finest Quality Per pound ... BAKER‘S BREAKFAST COCOA /; Ib. tin........, ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR 49¢1b.â€"bag:::::.::: PASTES, excellent for sandwiches per Sweet LEG OF VEAL Half or Whole Peér pound .;::::..:;: Per Package brakes responded perfectly to the drivâ€" er‘s prompt use of them as the little lad suddenly darted in front of the truck. The truck stopped almost inâ€" stantly but it was impossible to avoid hitting the little fellow. ,The driver hurried the boy to the hospital but it was found the child was not seriously hurt. The youngster is a son Mr. Fishâ€" man, 52 Third avenue. The incident has a double moral:â€"the necessity for keseping children off the busy streets. and the equal necessity for careful driving. It was only the good brakes and the careful driver that avoided a serious accident in this case. | St. Louis Permanent | Waving Parlour | Reed Block Basement | Timmins I Price $15.00 with a written guarantee | with every permanent wave. 134 a TELEPHONE 134 guarantes all our work. Mr. St. Louis has had 18 years exâ€" perience in Hairdressing and 4 years in Timmins giving permanent wavesâ€"so â€"ar your next appointment Phone 483 or call at the You pay more for it, but the satisâ€" faction you receive will recompense you amply. Insist on having an expert give you your next permanent wave. . We A Method That Never Failed Thursday, July 3rd. 1930 for permanent waving is the NESTLEâ€"LEMUR S88884 8448458 S Py CEA JRN 33¢