Honour Roll of the Schumacher School Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at Schuâ€" macher School. Sr. IVâ€"A. E. Murphy, teacsherâ€"Room 1â€"Rosa Boytos, Clara Butkovic, Rita Cousineau, Lillian Cummings, Louise Delich, Isabel Flowers, Ethel Fowler, Margaret Innes, Jean Loughren, Ruby Nilson, Lalia Webber, Doreen Wilis. Room 2â€"Catherine McDonald, teachâ€" €râ€"Jr. IVâ€"Eda Battagelli, Catherine Byron, Lena Cousineau, Alta Fishner, Inez Fregonese, Nan Hamilton, Vera Jenkins, Ruth Mattson, Shirley Mcâ€" Masters, Alma Narduzzi, Zora Ovis, Katherine Pecanic, Lois Phillips, Jean Urqubhart, Betty Vrbanic, Sybil Wong. Room 3â€"Second Classâ€"Vioiet Innes, teacherâ€"Margaret Boissonault, Aloyâ€" ziya Cosar, Ronald Keller, Shirley Kyle, Alice Pilgrim, Golda Pupich, Rosie Puâ€" pich, Isazel Short, Eleanor Todd, Jack Waite. Room iâ€"Jr. IIIâ€"L. B. Smaill, teachâ€" erâ€"Pearl Bromley, Florence Cousineau, Olga 1i Fant, Nellia Fabello, Danica Ferko, Roberi Fulton, Eileen Hail, Joâ€" seph Kobe, Karlo Krcel, Buxidy Naâ€" pier, Colleen Qlson, Diana Radosevich, Mary Radosevich, Margaret Scullton, Billy Stewart, Gerv Sutherland, June BSutherland, Jack Tomlinson, Mary Toâ€" muik, Olive Wurm. ‘ Room 6â€"A. J. Fish, teacherâ€"Jr. I1I1 »â€"â€"Tony Antonacsi, John Kirklanda, Room 4â€"C. Duxfield, teacherâ€"Jr. IIIâ€"Glenys Byron, Patricia Campbell, Amalyia Cesar, Josephine Cimetta, Betâ€" ty Killens, Kathryn Lafontaine, Heien Monaghan, Gordon Webber, â€"â€"Tony Antonaceoi, John Kirklanda, â€" Sr. HIâ€"(girls) â€"M.~â€"E. Irwin, teache; »â€"â€"~Nilma Aramini, June Asseltine, Pa tricia Barker, Annie Krznaric, Ida Os tershek, Ruth Sky, Hazel Trolioppe Ruth Westerholm. â€"â€"Room 8â€"W. B. Sparks, teacherâ€"Jr IVâ€"Bruno Bertol, Buddy Mangotich Bobby O Donnell, Pat Philliban, Johnr Bceullion. Sr. IIIâ€"Norman ' ner. Crl})m0 Klrb}’ Joy" _ Room J2â€"D. E. Armstrong, teache;râ€" Second Classâ€"Names in alphabetical orderâ€"Nancy Ban, Raymond Camley, Kov Cleland, Irving Fraser, Dean Hawâ€" The fcllowing is the honour roll of the Schumacher public school for the winter term :â€"â€" PAGE six FREE DELIVERY Schumacherâ€"Daily at 3 p.m. south Porcupine and Vicinity Tuesday and Friday SPY APPLES â€" â€" 4 lbs. 25¢ BUNCH CARROTS BEETS 2 for 15¢ ORANGES, large, 2 doz. 79¢ BANANAS â€"â€" â€" 3 lbs." 20¢ BBAGE â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" lb. 64¢ £ «m PA W SOAP 3 Cakes Palmolive With 4 Guest L. $ d h C Australian Seedless Sultana Concentrated Super Garden Isle Crushed Palmolive Mandarin Japanese P R U N E. $ Phyg Libby‘s Tomato 10 Segments These Prices EKective March 15th to 20th McCormick‘s B. Smaill, teachâ€" rence Cousineau, Fabello, Danica Silver Ribbon emato Jvicsc 4 Pkg. of Super Suds with a Trial Pkg. FREI ick McDonald, Dudley Miller, Doris Oison, Joan Prentice, Freddie Trollops. Rcoom 10â€"Sr. IVâ€"Boysâ€"William K. Wylie, teacherâ€"Robert Boyce, Ameriâ€" co Narduzzi, Steve Potocgny, John Siâ€" sik, Harry Thompson, Doric Turcott, William Welt. Room IIâ€"M. Aileen Curran» teachetr â€"Sr. Iâ€"Ivan Cesar, Irene Cousineau, Billie Croft, Lydia Deflice, Madeleine Fournier, Kenneth Hannah, Raymond Hanngan, John Kwach, Murial Keyes., Andy Napier, Mary Pupich, Lawrence Beguin, â€"Roger Seguin. Jr. Iâ€"â€"Santo Battachiz, Nellie Bratby. Dina Elpi, Elsa Fabella, Tommy Hodâ€" son, Mary Kollack. First Classâ€"Room 12â€"M. G. Brisiow, teacherâ€"In alphabetical orderâ€"Stanâ€" ley Bagdonovich, Mary Ban, Sheilla Bassett, Albis Battagelli, Sybil. Bromâ€" ley, John Buchar, Glenwood Cameron, Mary Cicci, Lola Cousineau, Reggie Grentz, Ruth Hawley, Shirley Jonnâ€" steon, Jean Kwach, Mary Louise Landreâ€" ville, Rena Lorenzon, Billy Mackie, Rena Morandin, Gerald MacCarthy, Velma Popovich, Margaret Scullion, Joe Skrtish, Ronald Tomlinson, Marâ€" jorie Wharton. Room 13â€"First Classâ€"M. Rozertson teatherâ€"Dannie Banfich, Mary Hagdâ€" ley., Mary Kirkland, Gisele Leblanc, Room 15â€"D. Rollins, teacherâ€"Rose Brklacich, Allan Cameron, Graham Corrigan, Patsy Innes, Fatsey Lahey. Eddie Moscoce, Lola Phillips, Lois Tayâ€" lor, Therese Violino, Kenneth Wiison. Room 16â€"Loretta Collings, teacherâ€" Keith Cleland. Doyle Cooper, June Holâ€" den, Margo Kirkland, Dragica Kramaâ€" rich, Freddy Mansfield, Mary Markoâ€" vich, Dorothy McGrath, Ella Prest, Sytâ€" via Stefanac, Shirley Studden, Frank Vukobratch. ca Narduzzi, Jimmie Olson, Tillie Sleâ€" zak, Mildred Verbik, George Westerâ€" lholm. Senior Primerâ€"Dick Amo, Irene Betâ€" tiol, Steve Brklacich, June Cacanagh, Julia Cicci, Mary Gomercich, Myrna Kennedy, Audrey Lowe, Matt Miletich, Harvey Miller, Maurice Payea, Walter Pavalica, Edwin Pilgrim, Katie Sarkoâ€" tish. senior Primerâ€"â€"ROoc be, teacherâ€"Jacqueli line Cardoni, Betty I ley, Madsleine Holje lens, Charlie Mahovl Cain, Pat OLeary, F Sabar, ~(Jacqueline Smith, Lena Todd, Hendrika Weerman. Room 15â€"D. Rolli Brklacich, Allan C: »4 # advert EXTR A! McCormick‘s Clark‘s Chili 2 Ting. .% 29 Oretca Goillngs, teachnerâ€" Doyle Cooper, June Holâ€" irkland., Dragica Kramaâ€" Mansfield, Mary Marztoâ€" McGrath, Ella Prest, Sy:â€" Shirley Studden, Frank TY OBilll Holjeva Room 14 RADISH, bunch â€" â€" RHUBARB FRESH MEXICAN FRESH ald _ MacCarthy argaret â€" Scullion Tomlinson, Marâ€" 4â€"A,. M. Du Byers, Ange Ramona Ei Norma Kil George Mc George Freddic Webjer Veal Rolls 15c Bacon 25c Salmon 15c MEAT Specials SHANKLESS PICNIC Hams »»» 19c Bologna 12c Chickens 79¢ Chops 25¢ Mackerel 15c Ciscoes Gold Eyes Kippers Fresh Cod, Halibut, Oysters CHOICE SLICED â€" per lb. GOOD QUALITY ROASTING, 3# to 4 lbs Ea. CHOICE QUALITY 4, Trial of R. Strange Now on in the States Rocco Strange, as he was known in the North, lived for some years in the Porcupine area, but in more recent years he has been at Kirkland Lake. He was widely known on account of reputed connection with erforcement of the law against theft of gold ore, giving evidence in many cases as an agent or operator for the mine manâ€" agers‘ association. Despatches from New Castle, Pennâ€" sylvania, on Tuesday told of the openâ€" ing of the trial, saying that the jJury was being selected. Rocco is credited with denying all knowledge of the murder. "I am not guilty of the murder of Francesco Roâ€" meo," he is stated to have said this week, adding: "I never saw Romeo in New Castle." Rozco has a wife and family who have been residing at Kirkland Lake. a; New Castle, Penn., on a charge of the murder of Francesco Romeo in that town some 30 years ago. Rocco was arâ€" rested at his home near Kirkland Lake on New Year‘s Eve and waived extraâ€" dition. He was taken to Pennsyivania for trial. At the time of the killing oi Reomeo another man, Dominitck Calo, was arrested and tried for the killing. He was acquitted, however, while Rocco Esposito, a cousin of the murdered man. disappeared at the time. Since then the Pennsylvania authorities have continâ€" ved their search for Esposito and claim that the man known in the North as Rocco Strange is the man. Romeo was shot down on the street, his body being riddled with bullets. "You never tâ€"take the sâ€"slightest inâ€" terest in anything I do," sobbed the young bride. "Now, don‘t be unreasonable, darling,‘ said the huscand. "All last night I lay awake wondering what "you had put in that cake yoy nyade yesterday." Former Porcupine Resident on Trial on Charge. of Murder Thirty Years Ago Rcesco Strange, as he was known in the North for 20 years, or Rocco Esâ€" po:ito, as the Pennsylvaria authorities claim him to be, went on trial this week HARDLY A COMPLIMENT I never saw Romeo in | served per lb. per lb. per lb. per DC *J South Porcupine High _ School Concert Friday THE PORCUPINE AbVANCE. TTMMINS, ONTARIO â€" On Tuesday evening a delightful bridge party was held at the home of Mrs. F. C. Evans on Connaught Hill, sponscred by the Local Association Girl Guide Committee. Seven tables of bridge were accommodated, a lovely evening enjoyed by all, and a nice sum realized toward the causeâ€"the payment of rent for the Guide meeting place. Mrs. John Newman won first prize at bridge (a lovely pot of pink cyclamen); Mrs. F. Laforest gained second honours with a very nice cake plate; and Miss Isabel Tate was consoled for having no luck at all at cards with a blooming pot of real Irish shamrock. Lunch was Mrs. Matthew Kolehmainen (nee Julia Koivisto) of Scarsdale, New York, who is visiting her brother, Mrs. Kari, ot Timmins, formerly of town, is being entertained y her old school friends in South Porcupine this week. Mrs. Kolehmainen attended our public schools here in 1918â€"and will be reâ€" membered by many oldâ€"timers. She was entertained on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Gernecki, and on Wedâ€" nesday at the home of Mrs. Maki at Grolden City. On Tuesday evening the ladies of the Porcupirne Eastern Star Chapter were officially visited by their District Deâ€" puty Grand Matron, Mrs, 0. Thornâ€" ham, of Cobalt. A very large number of members attended, 25 coming in from Timmins. After the official business of the evening a lovely banquet was served which was much appreciated. Mrs. Thornham was presented at this meetâ€" ing with a memento of her visit in the fcorm of a little gift (a handâ€"cut crysâ€" tal from the Chapter. Mr. Zeigland, mining man of Toronto. is in camp for a day or two. Mr. .H. M. Turner left on Saturday for a few days in Detroit. _ Mr. A. M. Marnock, Mr. Frank Slatâ€" tery and Mr. G. McDorald, all of Toâ€" ronto, are in camp on mining business. The Catholic Women‘s League is planning an Easter tea oh Easter Monâ€" day, to be held at the home of Mrs. F. Laforest from 3 to 6.30 p.m. There will be a door prize and a sale of home baking specializing in sread and rolls. Mr. Roy Binch w troit le@gt week. Mr. J. MoFarlane, of Swastika, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. T. Kingston, for a short time. Mr. F. Laforest is leaving on Thursâ€" day to attend the Mining Convention in Toronto; also Mr. F. P. J. Gallagher who has been visiting here for a few days. Mr. C. V. Gallagher‘s surveying parâ€" ties in Red Lake and Larder Lake reâ€" turned this week. Mr. J. K. Gamble, of Toronto; was in camp this week from Toronto on business connected with the Canusa Mine. Bornâ€"On Friday, March 12th, in the Tisdale hospital, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Davis. Mr. A. M. Bilsky of the Arcadia Mine interests returned yesterday to New York after being some days in camp on business. Mr. George Stanger, who has just reâ€" turned from a voyage to the South Seas, was visiting in camp this week and left for Ottawa on Saturday. Miss Winifred Naish is leaving toâ€" morrow (Thursday) for three weeks‘ vacation in Toronto. The W.A. of St. Paul‘s Church inâ€" tend holding their usual Easter tea on the Saturday before Easter Day. It will be held at Mrs. W. H. Johns‘ home at the Dome Mines as usual. Please keep the date in mind. The Dome Extension Bridge Club on Tuesday met at the home of Mrs. Webb. A lovely evening was enjoyed by all, the honours going to (1) Mrs. Curtis; (2) Miss Niemi; and (3) Mrs. W. Thomâ€" as. At the closing meeting in Timmins of the Missionary Study on China that the C.G.IL.T. groups have been studying, both the Schumacher group and some of our own C.GI.T. were entertained on Tuesday evening. Some of the Timâ€" mins girls acted in scenes taken from the book that all had read on this subâ€" ject. Our girls had a very nice evening being entertained very nicely by the Timmins group. Attending from South Porcupine were Oretta Hersert, Isobel Hepburn, Nancy Chrstie, Dolores Guiâ€" tard and Jean Andrews. The United Church also will hold a service on Good Priday at 7.30 pm. In St. Paul‘s on Good Friday there will be a morning service at 10.30 and in the evening the final lantern serâ€" vice for Lent the subject of which is to be "Classical Pictures of the Closing Scenes in the Life of our Lord." ' On Good Friday each church will hcld its own service under its own minâ€" ister. On Wednesday Dr. FPraser will conâ€" duct an evening service in St. Paul‘s Church and preach. These services will be held as United services for both congregations. On Thursday in St. Paul‘s Church Major Hillier will be the preacher, Holy Week Services at South Porcupine. Visitors to and | from South Porcupine. District Deputy Grand Matron at Eastern Star Chapter. Other South Porcupine and Dome News. : visiting in De The lucky valuable door prize, drawn by Miss Ivy Paice, was won by James Cowan, who in true Irish generosity presented it back to the ladies. Mr. Bob Hardy made a capable M.C. and all the committee ladies who helped in making the success of the dance are congratulated for the very enjcyable evening spont. The touch of Ireland was given in the serving of the refreshments, the serviettes being in keeping with the ozrcasion and emerald colours predomâ€" inating throughout. The luncheon was fully in keeping with the reputation of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary in this regard. St. Pautrick‘s Day was fittingly closed last night by the dance of the Ladies‘ Auxitliary of the Canadian Legion. There was a good attendance at the Croatian hall, Schumacher and the special features arranged were greatly enjoyed by those present The imusic by the Croatian dance orchestra calls for extra special mention. "It was wonâ€" derful!" the perfect time and the sweet blending of the 7â€"piece instrumentation combined to give the dancers the very latest and best in dance music. Anâ€" other feature which drew much apâ€" plause was the "Spanish" dance, exeâ€" cuted by Miss Ivy Paice. The grace and charm of this talented miss as she went through the intricate steps to the accompaniment of the Croatian tambforica orchestra was a highlight of the evening. Miss Paice obliged with an encore number which was equally as well rendered and received. The streamers used were also in keeping with the event and caused much fun in the streamer dance. Event is Featured by Splendid Music The Brownies met on Tuesday in their hall for another important even:. Three small Brownies were invested with the order of the Golden Bar:â€" Donna Reed, Peggy McLellan and Eilen Disher, They renewed their Brownile promise amid the echoes of the Grand Howl from the Brownie Pack. They had worked conscientiously and conâ€" sistently for the honour, and had to pass the following tests before invesâ€" titue; Nature test, health test, ball throwirg, hopping, flag test, knots, sewâ€" ing, darring, mending and sewing on buttons, tableâ€"setting, and doing up a parcel neatly. At this meeting also the following little girls became fullâ€"fledged Brownâ€" ies:â€"Joan Somerville, Betty Hansen, Hilda Harry and Mollie Richards. your diet. Kellogg developed Allâ€"Bran to put that necesâ€" sary fibre back into your diet. mine. 1 told him my troubles Tests prove that Allâ€"Bran "Dan, old kid," he said, "I # * think 1 kno hat ot 9 absorbs at least twice its (11(',-*-. You‘re not l regu s C % ar. Result is, you‘re halfâ€"dead all weight in water, supplies the the time. Try taking Allâ€"Bran." soft bulk necessary, and acts like a sponge in gently cleansâ€" ing out the system. It also supplies vitamin B to lmw u p the intestines, as well as iron for the blood. It‘s such a simple and easy method to follow too. Just ecat two tablespoonfuls of Allâ€"Bran dailyâ€"either as a cereal with milk or creamâ€"in tasty mufhinsâ€"or sprinkled on some other cereal. The brainiest man in the world just can‘t succeed if poisons due to accumulated waste in his system slowly and steadily dull his brain, sap his energy, and pull him down below par physically. Constipation dulls working hours, undermines energy and ambition. You feel tired all the time. Doctors will tell you that common constipation is due largely to lack of "bulk" in "WATCEH THE BOSS TOLD ME Oldest Resident of Cobalt Passes Away Mrs. Cushit MTsS. J.â€"_D mins,â€"Dies Years. Ccobalt, March 18â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Mrs. Christina â€" Cushing, widow of the late P. W. Cushing and mother ¢of Mrs. John Brown, of Timâ€" mins, died early yesterday morning at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret McAllister, thne Bufiaio property here. Believed to have the cldest resident of the Cobalt camp in point of age, Mrs. Cushing would have reached her ninetieth birthday had she lived until April 24 next. In fair health for her years until March 7, on that day she suffered a sitroxe and had been gradually sinking since. The funeral will ‘be held from St. Paiâ€" rick‘s Roman Catholic Church, proâ€" ba‘bly toâ€"morrow morning. Mrs. Cushing wa Gilengarry, her par and Mrs. Ronald lived at Glen Nev born. She had lived in Lancaster and CC wrong witl the time. 4 nere Cushing, Mother of â€"of.. Timâ€" s«Dies:â€"at‘ Ave of 89 at‘s happened t e certainly w her parents, the late Mr. Ronald McDonald, having len Nevis, where she was lad lived at different times r and Cornwall before movâ€" Christina _ Cushing, te P. W. Cushing and John Brown, of Timâ€" yesterday morning at . Pierce Furniture Co. @Hn daughter of the late Mtr. rowled. ately ?" 1ething es half y y the PR © U R nifonbirl VARNISH S TA l N A clear, transparent varnish for finishing and refinishing Banisters, Stairs, Floors, Furniture, Linoleum, Wickerâ€" work, Woodwork and for general interior use. It gives unusual service on Floors, Furniture, Woodwork and other interior surfaces subâ€" ject to extra hard wear. Come in and let us show you. MADE IN CANADA ing with her husband and family to Sudbury many years ago. Mr. Cushning died there in 1900, and when Mrs. Mcâ€" Allister moved to Cobalt in October, 1907, Mrs. Cushing came with her and she had made her home in the silver camp ever since. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. McAllister, Mrs. Brown good worker derives a great deal of pleasure when he steps back to view the effects of his work," asserts a builder. Unless,. of course, he‘s a stesplejack.â€"Punch (London). and Mrs. Walter Ballard, of Schreiber A son, William, died in Sudbury. tainly feel better since 1 started taking Kellogg‘s Allâ€"Bran. Head‘s clearer, work seems to go through smoother. The Boss is friendlier too. Bill certainly had the right too. dope Z "The boss told me flatly that another big mistake would cost me my job. He said I lacked interest in my work. But what I really lacked was the pep to keep up the pace." THURSDAY. MARCH 18TH,. 1937 Phone 302