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Schumacher Mourns Death of Miss Elley scnumacner. February finch! to The Advance. The Ladles.’ Auxllzary held a very pleasant time on Wednesday evening in honour of one of their members, Mrs. A. J. MacDonald. who has moved to Thnmlm. An addrws was read and on behalf of the members Mrs. MacDonald was presented with a silver cake plate. Mrs. MacDonald will be greatly missed as she always for a number of years gave very generously of her tlme and talent to assist the church and its vari- ous organizations. She leaves a place which will be hard to fill. She re- sptmded to the presentation by saying that she really did not feel she was going far away as she would always be able to visit with the members often. although she would work in another dlrurch. Min; of Mb Gladys Elk-y Greatly “vetted by Wide Circles In Schu- machcr and District. Other Items from Schumachm' (Jorrcspondrnt. mom Arthur where «he had a few weeks 333 owing to and death of her father. Mr. and Mrs. S. Fultsn 1 Wednesday from Owen So: Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Y’ammb ” Mrs. H. Elley and family in the sudden 1‘ was he passing of their youngest daughter. ObSLVUCUOI Gladys. Although Miss Elley has been and the C‘ ill for the past thirteen months and did 3 N1 Pa: not seem to improve much, no one “10"101‘3 thought the end was so near until ”ll/911110 ar Thursday morning when she seemed to 1035 than collapse. and passed away that evening. 8 year. Miss Elley, who was only twenty years 'IWC 00! and seven months old. had lived here mCIl penal nearly all her life. Upon finishing her One wox school she worked as bookkeeper for N. place was Blahey. and later for Mr. Pexton. in- serious lic suranoe agent, where she was employ- being pres ed when she took ill. She leaves to A charg mourn her parents. two sisters. Mrs. J. manded t4 Shields. of town. and Mrs. Robert Ellen'- ‘ton. of Charlton, and one brother. , Richard. The funeral was held on DA‘\ CE 0 Saturday afternoon from her parents’ ( residence. 116 Fourth avenue. The Rev. The (“u Mr. Slade, of Timmins Baptist church, conducted the service. assisted by Mr. Lennox, of Grace Chapel. Mr. Slade a d Since ‘ Recrea' i3: . ‘h‘: 9? . spoke of the young girl‘s p'issmg. her ”8 w k . from 10 t long illness which was very patiently {fir the ev~' borne and always looking forward to ... , mm the being better. One of her favourite A1 P‘erir hymns was sung, “What a Friend We a ',, ‘ ' 'o.k over Have in Jesus." Interment was made r. He . in South Porcupine cemetery at the arehestra girl’s own request. The pallbearers f ' Fiida werezâ€"Val Ray. G. H. Ray. R. Proulx one and ti Abe Sinclair. w. Young. George F‘en- “a; C hon wick, L. Drady. There were many‘ the C ocasi beautiful floral tributeszâ€"a. pillow from standards the parents. brother and sisters: wreath evening r empioyees of the Steel ShOp, McIntyre miss. Mines; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. DamLkin and family; cross, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wilson; wreath. Mr. andiw phy Timr Mrs. R. J. McLeary; heart. Mr. W. P i son and f Shields; cross, Mr. and Mrs. Cory Mil- tist Sund: ler and family: wreath. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Che Ray and family, Timmins; Gates Ajar Chapel. ' Abe Sinclair and R. Proulx; wreath, iDrady, Ti Mrs. M. Wilkinson. Toronto; sprays: Mr. S. Mr. and Mrs. Ringstead and family. | Toronto 1 Timmins. Fred Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Is Z. P. Mansfield. Tlmmins, Mr. and Mrs. tom. Ont- G. H. Cooke and family, Nick Biaheyu . uh°r relati Mr. aners. J. Caddy. CarlandHazel‘nOtt. ofE Hicks Mr. and Mrs. L. Bailey, Tim-‘days. has mine, Jean and Whittcn Young Coni-' there Mrs. J. MacKenzie and mall daugh- ter. Jessie, left on Tuesday for Scotland. Miss Mada King. small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. King, who Is a patelnt at St. Mary's hospital. is doing nicely. mum Mine. Mr. and Mrs. H. Leng.: -â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"~ and Mrs. Eddy Hunt. Timmqu Born-«AL St. Mary‘s Hospital to Mr. Mr. Mr. * Mrs. Robinson. Con‘aurum 4 and Mrs. W. R-absrts. cf 29 Cambrai m, MT. and Mrs. 1". 811mm; and Mrs. Ava. on Monday. Feb. 15thâ€"a son, Malone. Dr. Wesbon, Miss Mary Mur- Vic:3.-. 2 g (1.173 ROYAL ORCHESTRA vi .1“ .6 m; Hollinger Recreation Hall 011 Saturday, February 27th, 1932 Admission 75c S\\\\\\\SS‘3‘““833‘S‘SS~\\\m\'SSSSX\L\\\\NSSSX\\\S , DOORS OPEN AT 9 RM. Extra Lady 25c -8 ‘338358838 4 .ux???u..utveieefututxoov.utvafl}f”if...”xxlzéfvav’ffhohtvjeyfi WNMWOW OW w mDJU ‘FAUOm =m~zmoo r, I”’/”/’Iflyiy/Iygg’fiflflflfl’lfifirfifl””gig Admission 50c .i. O O ~:~ O. O O .0 O O O... O. 0 O O. O O WHIST DRIVE AND SOCIAL an retume To be Held in the Moose Hall on Under the Ausplces of the Sons of Scotland Tuesday, March 1st 3m 11'! Sundn :1 called at 8.30 p.111 1932 and a number of those ”found in" at the time also paid fines. Although Brewer was one of those in charge of the club, he was not there at the time of' the raid. The charge of permitting drunken- ness on his premises. as preferred against Isaac Brisbois was dismissed in court this week. A remand of two weeks was made in the case of a Deloro man who was charged with theft from John Jones and also with retaining stolen pro- pe rt y. Mrs. Vincenzo Frattoni was charged with obstructing the police in their duty. The police said that on a re- cent visit there she had thrust a bottle of liquor in the stove to prevent the police finding it. As the police had not had time to produce their search warrant before the action objected to. it was held that there had been no obstruction on the part of the women and the case was dismissed. ! :uil Pasquin was found guilty of the theft of a timer from a car on Wilson avenue and he was sentenced to not less than three months nor more than A. C. Chenier was again charged with, conducting an undertaking business: without complying with the transient! traders by- law here. Judgment in. this case is to be given next week. i On the charge of keeping a gaming house. Wilbert Brewer was allowed to go on paying the costs of the case. sen- tence being suspended. The case arose from a raid on a club conducted in the basement of the Ideal Poolroom build- ing. Another man was fined in con- nection with the caee some weeks ago and a number of those ”found in" at the time also paid fines. Although The police did not think they had much of a docket at police court this week. yet there were eleven cm. though some of them were remands from last week and some were re- manded to next week. a yeai. Twc common drunks paid the com- mon penalty of $10.00 and costs each. One woman for drinking in a public place was fined $25.00 and costs, a more serious liquor charge against her not. being pressed. A charge of reckless driving was re- manded to next week. 1” er the evening is the fact that. included with 'the Club Rsyal orchestra will be Al. Pierini saxaphone p1ayer.wh-cse work over WJR Detro it, won much fav- CLzr. He will be with the Club Royal :-rchestra {rom new on. The orchestra. For Friday evening will be a. 7-piece one and the music will be something to ml 0 home abcut Other features of the c caslcn will be up to the same high standards. and the dance to-mcrrow evening is one that. few will care to miss. Eleven Cases at Police Court Here This Week DANCE ON FRIDAY BY THE CLUB ROYAL ORCHESTRA The Club Royal orchestra announces a dance to be held ln.the McIntyre Rscrea’ian hall on Friday evening of "his week. Feb. 26th. Dancing will be from 10 La 2.30. An added attraction phy. Timm'ms, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. W11- SOD and family, Primary Dept. of Bap- tist. Sunday Sch-001, Timm‘ms, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pexton, Timmms, Grace Chapel. Timmms. Mr. and Mrs. L. Brady. Thnmms, George Fenwlck. Mr. S. Tennyson left last week for Toronto for medical treatment. Mrs. Isobel McVittie. of Southamp- tom, Ont., who has been the guest. of her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ar- nott. of Schmnacher. for the past ten days. has left, for Cochrane for a. visit sg??x}fuohxuxv.??n .8“ 8 Prizes There is probably no other public institution in the town that gives so much of value, interest and pleasure to as large a number of citizens and their families at so notably small a cost as the Timmins public library. During the 'few days when the library was closed down on account of the necessity for moving into new quarters people were impressed with the large place filled by the library in the public in- terests. I: is well occasionally to em- phasize the fact of the public library's usefulness and benefit to the commun- ity. It took a long time and a lot of effort and patience to establish the public library here in the first place. but those concerned may well look back now with the feeling that it was all well worth while. Public Library has Membership of 4121 There were 72.690 Books Taken Out Last Year. The Timmins Public Library Now Has Nearly 10,000 Volumes. With the re-appointment at Mon- day‘s town council meeting of Mr. Ringsleben as a member of the pub- lic library board the executive is again complete. The following are the mem- bers of the Timmins public library board:â€"â€"-Rev. R. S. Cushing, chairman; Mrs. Jos. A. Theriault, vice-chairman; E. L. Longmore, treasurer; Mrs. D. Grimston. sem'etan'; Rev.Bruce Millar, W. C. Ringsleben. A. J. Transom. and Rev. Fr. O’Gorman. reading room. It is not out of place to add a word of praise for the effective public-spirit- led service of the chairman and other cmceis and members of the board in the success of the public library here. and also to state that the advance- ment and benefit of the Timmlns pub- lic library is due in large measure to the patience. skill and interest of the ‘librarian, Mrs. D. Grimston, who has carried on the work very edectively since 1e organization of the library here. It is interesting to note the growth of the public library here from its small beginnings in 1924. At the pre- sent time the following are the books in the library:â€" Adult. fiction, 4.751. Adult. non-fiction, 2277. Juvenile, 2,649. Total. 9.677. It should also be mentioned that the library board has used special care and skill in the choice of books with the result that the selection is an unusually good one and meets in excellent way the general requirements. The total number of members on the roll during the past year was 4.121. The circulation of books during the past year reached the impressive total of 72,690 volumes. which is an increase of about 1.000 over the previous year. showing that the library is not only maintaining but increasing its popu- laxity. In addition to the library features. there is a reading room that is prov- ing of increasing value and interest. leading newpapers, magazines and re- ference works being available in the 1 Mr. ILL. Launnt. cf Toronto, 1;. visiting friends and relatives in tpwn “’HIST DRIVE AND SOCIAL AI'SPICBS SONS OI" SCOTLAND A wh‘st drive and social will be held En the Maose hall. Timmms. on Tues- day evening. March lst. commencing at 8.30 pm. The event will be under the auspices of the Sons of Scotland and there is every reason to expect a very pleasant evening. The success of the recent Burns banquet is proof that the 3.05. knows how to arrange de- l’gh‘ful events and the whlst drive and 503131 next Tuesday is going to be an extra special Them will 'be right good prizes far the cards. and the social features are sure to be the best. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Special Clearance at Greatly Reduced prices of the famous 8-tube Screen Grid Stewart-Warner Radio Only $7 down and $6.20 a month for 10 months [No fees- No extras] Timmins Only 10 of these famous sets left from a big,r special deal Simpson’s made with the manufacturer. Brand new up to the minute models built by experts to give wonderful long distance reception at good volume and with lovely tone. Uses 3 screen grid tubes. Patented one- -piece electric Dynamic speaker with seamless “Dia- phram” which prevents rattles and assures deep mellow tone. Beautifully designed Gibbard solid walnut cabinet. This special clearance is for tomorrow only and is one of the most outstanding Radio offers we have ever made. Be sure to see and hear it. NOTED SAXAPHONE PLAYER \‘o’ITH CLUB ROYAL ORCHESTRA The Club Royal orchestra is now fea- 1, ui'ing Al. Piermi on the saxaphone and the addition of this musician to the crchestra should be of, more than pass- ing interest. Al. Pierini has played ovcr WJR. Detroit. and has won con- siderable popularity as a saxaphone player. He will be with the Club Royal orchestra at the dance in the McIntyre hall on Feb. 26th (to-morrow evening). The orchestra for the. occasion will con- sist of seven pieces. ”NU V; UL vxn. ‘I-vvvxlo The morning session Opened at 10 am. and was well attended. Juvenile Night at Miss Henxy had charge of the lunch- ' eon and received many compliments on Band concert Here!he1 spIing- -like deomations as well as rthe deliqhtful repastz Ccncert in Goldfields Theatre Sundayl In the aftemocn the Rev. Jones, 0-: Evening 2: Very Pfae ging One Next S111‘oth Rock gave an inspiring ad- Band Concert St. David's . '31 ek's on the werk of ‘he W.M.S. in the (Welsh) Night, March 6111 i Lsf‘ bridge D: smict. The Christiana- . 111g 1nfluence cf school, hemes anclhés- There have been many favourable pitals in 111‘s part has been far-reach- nnmmem-s in regard to the band oon- . 111.2 in its results to newâ€"comers in Can- There have been many favourable comments in regard to the band conâ€" cert in the Goldfields theatre after the church services ‘on Sunday last. It was “Juvenile Night” and the many young artists did credit to themselves and to their teachers. The selections by the Tlmmjns Citizene' Band rwere ales en- joyed, and the event generally was con- sidered by the large attendance present as one of the best for a long time. Dr. S. L. Honey. one of the members of the executive csmmittee cf the band. aC‘ed as chairman and filled the posi- tion very acceptably and effectively. Owing to the length of the pro- gramme it was not possible to allow enccres. and in view cf the fact that each and every item on the wogramme was exceptionally good it would not be fair to single any out for special men- tion. The following is the programme with the names of the young artists and their teachers-â€" Chairman's remarks. by Dr. S. 1. Honey. . “O. Canada." "Sarfdon," “Washing- tcn Greys." by Tlmmins Citizens’ Band. Piancforte sole. Miss Lilian Hum. South Porcupine. pupil of Mrs. Wilkins. Violin 5016, Master David Gordm pupil of A. Gordon. Scarf dance. Misses Annie Jemon. Kathleen Wilkinson. Peggy Gedge. Winnie Jackson. Beatrice Pennington. pupils of Mrs. H. Burt. Vocal solo, Miss Bellamy, pupil or Mrs. A. Bellamy. . Tambourine dance. Miss Kathleen Wilkinson. pupil of Mrs. H. Burt. Overture. ‘Pcetic Fancies. Band. Huxley. Violin duet. M and Stuart Scstt V8311 selc. Mi: 21' Mrs. W. Robe :i Mm. Wilkins. Minuet dance. Misses A. Japson. K. Wilkins? n. P. Gedge. B Pennlngten. 11p-!s pf Mrs. H. Burt March. National Emblem." by the Band. Naticnal Anthem. by the Band. The popularity of the pmamme fcr tine evening is attested by the fact that there has already been a. request for another "Juvenile Night." before the summer months. The next- band concert will be St. David's (Welsh) Night. Sunday, March THE ROBERT Dav 6th. SALE OF "Ohm-MADE BAKING ON SATURDAY OF NEXT “'EEK A sale cf home-made baking is an- nsunced for Satuxday of next week. March am. at Miss Sinclairfls 21 Fourth avenue. under the am} ices of the LO. BA. Some weeks ago a similar event was held and it prcved vexfy {teasing from an viewpcints. The evem on Satuf‘day of next. week will be looked 1.21112?! to “1:21 flute-sen. and measure. R1. Mrs. Violin M. R PLanof Mtg. ‘ Minna: sian dance. by Miss A. Jopson. of Mrs. H. Burt. IOfCZ‘t‘B sole, Miss A. Paice. pupil .010. Miss Tsn'm. pupil of Mrs et Masters David Gordon Scott, pupils of A. Gmdon. SIMPSON :ex'ts. Miss Tsmliuson. PUD Linda, Grant, pupil 35 Third Avenue by the Annual Meeting of W. M. S: of District The annual meeting of the W0- men's Missionary Society. Ccchrane Presbyterial was held at Matthescm, Saturday. Feb. 20th. in the Uniled Church. Women's Missionary Society of Coch- rane Presbyterial Met at Matheson on Saturday. Officers for Ensu- ing Year. ada, The Communion Service was in charge of the Rev. Jones and the Rev. Burnett. of Matheson. The following cfficers were installs for 1932-1933:â€"â€"- Presidentâ€"Mrs. Monck. T‘mm'ms. lst Vice-president -â€"~ Mrs. Eady. Mnheson. 2nd Vice-presid-enLâ€"Mrs. Macartney, Monteith. Secretaryâ€"Mrs. Deck. Schumacher. Tre’ammerâ€"Miss Andrew, Cochran‘s. cretary of Christian Stewardship and Financeâ€"Mrs. Cliff. Timmins. Secretary for C.G.I.T. Groupâ€"Miss Simpson. Mathgson. Sécwtary fof Mission Bands and Baby Bandsâ€"Mrs. Charbmmeau. Tim- mins. Associate Helper‘s Secretaryâ€"Miss Henry, Mammal. Supply Secretwyâ€"JVUs. Laidlaw. Strangers Secretaryâ€"Mrs. Taunton. Monteith. Literatureâ€"Miss Brown. Hearst. Missionary Monthlyâ€"Mrs. Miller Commught Press Seamanâ€"Mrs Andrew. Coch- rane. The reports from all the branches showed advancement and the delegate from Hearst gave a bright little sketch of the work being done in the WMS. hospital at. that station. The Literature De partment in charge of Miss Brown was fairly well patron- ized. Miss Henry very kindly invited the members t: inspec: the Mathescn W. MB. hospital after which supper was served in the church. Vote? of thanks were given M‘ss Perry and her Mission Band and to the ladies who provided such inspiring music. The Sunbeam Mission Band of Cc~ - rane wen? again successful in winning the bannex. Mrs. Miller moved a vcte of thanks to the Matheson ladies who were un- tir'mg in their efforts to man the meet,- ing a success. The Treasurer. M‘ moved to Haileybury expressed at losing worker. The next meeting Cochrane. EUCHRE. FIVE HUNDRED AND BRIDGE ON FRIDAY. MARCH A very pleasant evening of euchre. five hundred and bridge will be held in St. Anthony's parish hall on Friday evening at next week. March 4th. un- ter the auspices of the ladies of the parish. Events under the auspices of thwe ladies are always very enjoyable and the euchre. five hundred and bridge on March 4th should not be missed by any wha cnjc',’ :1 moment evening alt-cards. Try The Advance Wa Temperance Secretm~Mrs J acjuon COMPANY LIMITED rs. Farmer. has and regrets were such a faithful Phone 944 Adv DELEGATION TO OTTAWA ABOUT SECTION 98 OF CODE A delegation, metendfing to be from‘ a workers’ organization or group of or- ganizations had a meeting with Hon.‘ W. A. Gordon, Minister of Labour. at Ottawa this week. The delegation had representatives said to come from vari- ous cities. They asked for the repeal of Section 98 of the Criminal Code. Hon. Mr. Gordon took the matter un- der consideration and promised to draw the question to the attention of the Premier. The attitude at Ottawa, this week in regard to W:-3dw:rth's pr: pos- al for the amendment of the criminal code shows that there is little chance of parliament even cansidering chang- ing the law forbidding violence and force for psiiticsil schemes and to oVer- throw all government au'lhorit'y. If any group can secure the repeal of Section 98, it is up to the thieves and burglars t: have the sections against theft repealed. Simpson’s Free Radio Service Installs set and connects it to your aerial and ground and gives you in- struction in operation. On Sunday. Feb. 28th, mere will be special services at. the Salvation Army: At 11 a..m.. Holiness Meeting: 7 p.m.. Salvation Meeting. lelng' out of com- mlsions to local officers and enrolment of soldiers. A cordial welccxne will be glventoall. Mr and Mrs. A. W. Young left on Sunday for Toronto where Mrs. Young will undergo an operation in one of the city hospitals. SPECIAL SERVICES AT THE SALVATION ARMY SUNDAY Thursday, Feb,__25th, 1932 V Thousands of suflerers from blind. itching. bleeding. protruding piles are getting INSTANT RELIEF. Write today Qor simple. safe and emcicnt HERBAL SALVEâ€"contains no harmful drugs or opiates. Sent in plain wrapper on ft't‘Clpt of_»$;_1_.‘__§lop suflgring NOW. 'BES‘r' LABORATORIESâ€"Devi. A 79 Sham Skeet. Toronto