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fu Iry The Advance Want Advertisements husband 1t Lady Cont 1¢ wo. Porcupine, Phone 150 Timmins, Phones 111 BEEF Ib. Purdon Laflamme BACON TOMATO 1e Shankless Picnic Sausage 18c Ham Ib. 23c Swift‘s Premium Breakfast Boneless Roasting Imperial gallon tins Ayvlmer Pork and Beef MAPLE SYRUP New 1936 CATSUP ENOS ERLUTLLVC SA LTS TOIEET TISSUE Libby‘s MILK Dreadnought SOUP Bovril Aylmer‘s Vegetable or Tomato doub‘e size tin Nestle‘: Granulated Butter Ib. 27c Sweet Rosebud Marmalade Orange Meat Specials i W A LK 1¢ idAlLIOn revetr THURSDAY, APRIL BRD Controller Made ‘se of Railw: ‘ay Slogan Bt k¢ Jumbo size tin 12 0 7. bottle sliced, 1b. 2.25 2 tall tins 35c 15c 25c 18c 27 19c per Ib. 49¢ per tin 7 9¢ 1 rolls 0%Z. Jar small arge o) *JX l pils on Mon That Mussoli tack on Eth and Mariane firmative ant McChesneyv :asl?c DilITC) enjoy Mis platforn CAuICch 205th, frC Mtr. KR friends Invitat mailled t on Satu ET by 1€ A 1 mornir l11 health. She. t for the past th was boarn in Bot of age. Chs wa United Church a fiva tTogre Chao l da M M fully flowe sids uT erVv bride trimm 111 wWeen rient Dr. and Mrs. Easton left Tuesday for vacation in Toronto and points South. Mrs. Stanley Dennison passed away i the sanatorium in Haileybury earl; aturday morning, after almost a year‘s l health. She. had been in Haileybury )r the past three months. Deceased as born in Boulter, and was 42 years [ age. She> was a member of the nited Church and had resided in town ve years. She leaves her husband, her zed mother. Mrs. McNeanel and two ‘cthers, William and Bob, in Boulter, id one brother George in Kirkland ake. The remains were taken to Boulâ€" T where the funeral was held, and irial was in the New Carlon cemeâ€" ry. Mr. Donnison accompanied the mains for burial. Pretty Wedding Event at Schumacher Manse ce, 4 Railro oril 20thâ€"a Mr. and M M ma Mi Â¥e Miss Jessica Sinclair Andrews and William Cameron Mcâ€" Lean United in Marriage. Personal Items from Schuâ€" macher. of Mrs. Stanley Dennison Last Week. na M Hawkin M mo k nd Mrs. W. Chisholim, of Timâ€" ave moved to town to reside. W. B, Sherk, of New Liskeard, in town on Friday to join her i1 and to reside here. debate by the High School puâ€" i Monday ev{ning, ‘"Resolved fussolini Is Justified in His Atâ€" n Ethicpia." Miss Joy Wookey ariane Cooper were for the afâ€" ve and certainly put up a very rgument. Earl Cavanaugh and Keelan were for the negative a very good manner explained [ussolini haq no need of extra yÂ¥ and should not be allowed to thiopia thus. While the judges hecking up, a motion picture as put on, "Birds of Prey and Habits." The judges gave the ie deciding points. The young ind men wore all very capable s. and presented their addressos ery eloquent manner. Refreshâ€" wire served by the Y.P.S. ed Furlong left on Tuesday for iry to receive medical treatâ€" deco il ind Mrs. Andy Napier, of Canâ€" re visiting frisnds in town. W.A. are holding a tea and sale ie baking and aprons in the on Saturday afternoon, April com three to six p.m. K. Jacks of Bradford visited n town last week. itions for a treasure hunt wers to the "Gang" last week, and urday all met on the station mn. The first clues were given for erent trails at 7.30 p.m. and the e was brought in at 10 p.m. The > hunt was won by Marian: Mary Emma Skavlem, Roy ney and John Todhunter. The e led to the home of Florence First avenue, where dancing was Refreshmen®s were served. Elliott, of Iroquois Falls, spent ‘kâ€"end as the guest of Mrs. J. ebate by Monday ussolini Is Ethicpia 11 Dan H Hembruff, of and davughter 11 MCcL A. Mc .L. are puliting on a thresâ€" play entitled "Turning the he Croatian hall on Monday pril Zith. The play should is as the ladies in the cast aking final preparations. A ogramme will be given beâ€" acts, including singing, tap usic. Thers will be a matinee ldren at 4.15 p.m. on Monâ€" ad st a ; Son w 1M Jo wWwEeEgK. ind Mrs. Howard Walâ€" 1€ y, of Englehart, visitâ€" of her sister, Mrs. B. ‘nse Fournier and weekâ€"end in Val t, Schumacher, on f Ramore, visited t week. 221C 1 23rd, 1936. Special and TfaimluUuy 1 ummer with he Matheson, visited last week. s a patient in St. of â€" Cochrane and in Timâ€" Biu on Frid 1€ riovs 1936, to ousineau, for ichurch before complete financial reâ€" covery will become effective. He spoke of the abolition of slavery through a doctrine of love and stated that such understanding was the only way out of the situation. Labelling recovery "out of the hands of ministers entirely," he advocateg the csssation of petty party politics so that the country might be prepared to take advantage of condiâ€" tions as they are certain to arise. Unâ€" less conditions change materially in Canada, Mr. Parks said he belicved that in 10 years the Dominion will be in the same position as Russia. He urged that all groups, particularly such men‘s organizations, bind themselves together to follow the teachings of Christ and bring about a change in the order of things. Taking his own city, Toronto, as an example, the visiting lecturer stated that many churches there were as lavishly furnished as mfussian edifices in the time of the Czar. On the other hand, he remarked, poverty exists nearby just as miserable as in that country before the Sovict was formed. A vote of thanks was made to the speaker by Rev. G. Stanley Packâ€" ham and N. J. McCubbin, and a singâ€" song was enjoyed with H. L. Bamford playing the piano accompaniment." @uebec Chronicleâ€"Telegraph: People would resent newspaper advertising too, if they were forced to read it before reading the comics. About 150 places were set for the cbanquet which preceded the spesch Trinity West End Circle, under the convenership of Mrs. W. S. Wagar, did the catering. F. Hackett acted as chairâ€" manfor the function and the guest speaker was introduced by Gsorge W. Lee. cKey,; J. D. Parks chose as his topic, "The Church of Jesus Christ in th eDay in Which We Live." The speakâ€" er stressed the need of turning to the ‘"‘Comparing presentâ€"day conditions with the situation in Russia before the revolution, Rev. J. D. Parks, of Carleâ€" ton Street United Church, Toronto, in forceful style presented a graphic picâ€" ture of future possibilities in an adâ€" dress before a joint gathering of Triniâ€" ty and St. Andrew‘s Church Men‘s Clubs evening. Rev,. J. D. Parke, for many years minister of the United Church at Timâ€" mins, and who left here to take the pastorate of St. Andrew‘s Church, at North Bay, was the guest speaker at a joint mesting of church clubs at North Bay last week. From North Bay Rey, Mr. Parks went to Brampton United Church, while now he is the minister in charge of Carleton Street United Church, Toronto. Rev. Mr. Parks has wide circles of friends in this part of the North and all will be inâ€" terested in his address at North Bay last week. The North Bay Nugget makes the following reference to the address: Rev. J. D. Parks Delivers Address at North Bay Mr. and Mrs. MacDouald and M Philip Shanks, of Canonto, are visit ing friends in town. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS oNTARIO mony, the second a smoother melody, and the third more staccato notes with a more pronounced rhythm. The pianâ€" ist‘s knowledeg of music was evident and her interpretation full, though not overâ€"accented. The violinist r lections that we fiegq that everyon have heard at le Miss Schme three selection LSPaAgno Mendels The cper viclin cons( four move: ence full. 1 ability. Th parts, diffi well done. " certo, the ; of the grea the melody It was a dctlighted audience that heard on Tuesday evening at the Croaâ€" tian hall in Schumacher a concert given by Sidney and Anne Schmerling, vioâ€" linist and pianist. Although it was a ‘family affair,"‘ that did not dstract in any way from the high musical standard maintained. Mr. Schmerling, who has been doing symphony work in Chicago recently, has been visiting his parents in Schumacher sefore going to Europe. Miss Schmerling, a talented young pianist, lives with her parents. She not cnly played a fine accompaniâ€" ment for her brother, but her two groups of piano solos made a pleasing part of the brief programme. Distinctive Concert by Schmerling Duo th ‘"You men are wonderful," said Mrs. Herman Magill as she turned to the rescue workers digging frantically to extricate her husband, H. R. Magill, Toronto, and Dr. D. E. Robertson and Alfred Scadding, afts contact with the entombed men had been made through a diamond dril The Toronto trio were reported alive and well: later the rescue worker were shocked when the news of Magill‘s death was shsuted up the nar row tube and the mine was reported flooding. Mrs. Magill can be see as she talks with a begrimed worker at the shaftâ€"head. in s ments, broug}t re?lization of 1e â€"veryâ€" quic] MINER HEARS WORDS OF GRATITUDE brief programme. g selection, Mend to in ‘F â€"minor, rried an T TXecutilon, were gh the whole long maintained the fc urned with four s so widely divers in the audience mu t one that (GUL iX to the he violin irpe going t talente parent companl Spinn ind al har melodyv said Mrs. Herman Magill as she turned to frantically to extricate her husband, H. R. D. E. Robertson and Alfred Scadding, after n 1 it @Onâ€" 1ng that swept the country Movie stars have pop and sales are being rental agencies cateri adults. type of scooter t wheel offâ€"centre given by a sway‘ body on the te wheels thus doing chain gear, has e facturer to prepa equal in extent to the mil NEW TXYPE OF BICYXCLE NOW PROVING VERY POPULAR Dring 1 the second Rhapsody NC and was on M=1 minot Miss duced lower IaVvourile in ranscribed by ant conclusio ntertainment. The concert chumacher he attendanc 1p1 DP , well have undoubted UtZ) WA mclod1 A ucdic CeK) wWas nic numbe delsschn‘s hbou 1M 1V nce Insists on Encore irs," (Saurasate) was to ha inal violin selection, but t the audienmce that they 1 let the brother angq sist imen ond 11 mbi Ma1t wWwithou ay wh Elm was not as large a been expected, the clu y be encouraged ‘t weet Hora I‘(C W a nplex 11} mM C PiICy hnhat 11 nil evenin On ded the g t piano I encore was obyv v: "Fili l minotr, ‘Hunga n 0,"* (Din yncopate Schuber omm proml Mobile quick t1. ‘OUY Win OU bri ... Judgment in Favour Toâ€" | ~â€"| of Dr. Omer Hague up mâ€" dis "LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY" %%%0%%% 000000000000000000000000“000000000000000 4 @4 6 § ® 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000o to â€"tI Haci 11 TS Rulin ourt at Winnipeg Directs Payment of Three Months‘ Salary. Greater Health Protection At No Extra Cost With The it Judgmen s week to t] X1) il without d . His many LASY TERMS 11 Third Ave. T1 ALSO MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON cial Matlinees Tuesday at 4.30. Regular Matinee Tv; sday at 2.30 p.m Cl mt on m io en on w e oR P99 CE tR sY â€" tb Shamrock SEE OUR SHOWROOMS ril o M e PV 00 ue c ue q o ues 12(0 . [ NiE NNNE NNNE TE ETEA mm WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, APRIL 29TH AND 0T FRED MACMURRAY AND ANN SHERIDAN IN FRIDAY AND sSATURDAY, MAY IST AND 2ND FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW AND DOLORES COSTELLO BARRYMORE IN Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher B t t S 1 1 00 Oe e Midnight Show 'sundav April 26th,. Playing Preview SURE TO PUT PROPER POSTAGE ON YOUR ENVELOPE This offer expires Sept. 18. On MONDAY AND TUESDAYX,. APRIL @7TH AND 28TH CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN and En idzment FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 24th and 25th MARX BROTHERS in M"'OGRAPHE «f/;,L ment as follows:â€" physician has the right opinion on scicntific Dennistoun in Manitoâ€" ng‘s Bench directed St. al to pay three months‘ y to Dr.Oméer G. Hague. t the institution, Dr. n a month‘s salary and his post last November an cpinion on "mercy im for a year‘s salary WITH Two BOX Ttops pital, for salary he him on account of disâ€" ie nolice or reasonable friends in the Porcuâ€" be interested to note as given in his favour ‘xtent of thrsce months‘ A despatch in the Empire yesterday roâ€" "A NGHT AT THE OPERA" Mae West wha t 1 2 box at was mad by Dr. Omer G immins, agains "MODERN TIMES® 8t a C W 4IF vn:--------.--_-.‘- Company, Dept. WGâ€"20 i ArM box t the KE and Arne Jl¢tte "MODERN TIMES S, against salary he fir Gary Cooper Bing Crosby Bette Davis Marlene Dietrich Buck Jones Ruby Keeler M‘nding B_ifl. de "CAMt ‘ 99" thniasd 8 tha losing ~) Warren William _ each photo statuctte wanted albl star3 madd Timmins Tailor: "When your father sent you for samples of cloth didn‘t he say what colcur and material he wanted?" Small Boy: "I don‘t think it matters, sir. He wants them for penâ€"wipers."â€" Try The Advance Want Advertisements 517 HMe"" Tihâ€"Bits Apprcached for his opinion, Dr. Hague was quoted as saying: "You have only to take a look at the congenital department of any hospital to realize a great many of the inmates would be beiter out of the world." Asked if he thought most doctors favour legalized euthanasia, Dr. Hague replied: their own mindsâ€"I think they would." At the time of his dismissal the right of the physician to take the life of a prson suffering from an incurable disease receiveq general discussion in Great Britain. was only partly allowed in the judgâ€" ment announced. There was no evidence to show that Dr. Hague was bound by any moral codse to refrain from expressing his cpinion, Justice Dennistount ruled. A professional man, he added, has a right to express himself on scientific facts. the movie stars which ___.Quaker_Puflfed Wheat ESTIMATES FREE Carole Lomberd Fred MacMurray Dick Powell George Ralt Pandolph Seott Margaret Sullavyan * * M MATERIAL evidence to show that Bound by any moral from expressing his Dennistount ruled. A Phone QH