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Iroquois Falls, Ont., Marchi 25th, 1931. Special to The Advance. Almost one thousand persons attendâ€" ed the presentation of the operetta PAGE EIGIHTT Operetta at Iroquois Falls Cleverly Given "A Man of Mystery," (Trini, Prieda and Jimmy); "A ,Most Unusual Village‘ (Ensemble, Mayor,. Wemen); "Johann‘s Cheese is Best," (Mayor) ; ‘"Pick ‘Em Up Put ‘Em Down," (Chorus and Hans): "With Each Little Lantern Gleaming‘ (Girls); "A Swiss Chalet" (Trini, Joâ€" hann and Ensemble): "Life is a Game Seventeen separate songs beside the dlalogue comprihed the three acts. These were: "Holiday" opening chotrus; "A Man of Mystery," (Trini. Prieda "With Each Little (Girls); "A Swiss hann and Ensemble (Jimmy): "Life‘s Q ireen Cheese"‘. by Iroquois Falls High School Students Makes a Decided Hit. Close to a Thousand Delighted With Event. Some of the Highlights. Bargains BEATTV‘S PORCELAIN T ANK . .... COPPER TUB ELECTRIC WASHER ROTAREX ELECTRIC WASHER All fully rebuilt in our Factory Service Departâ€" m e n t and guaranteed many years of use in these wonderful bargains. IRONER ATTACHIMENT VISIT US TOâ€"DAY Special Low Prices for Opening 84 THIRD AVENUEâ€"â€"TIMMINS SAM FISHMAN SAM FISHMAN and is open toâ€"day in a customers. In his IXSPECT OUR Helperin Block y St Special Announcement ‘ew Genuine Specials for Third Ave Life‘s Qlidest Game WASHDA Y »â€"day in a new and larger siore for the convenience of his new location he is able to catry a larger stock and be of greater service to his customers. has MOVED XEW STOCK OF MEXN‘S AND LADIES CLOTHING MEXN‘sS AND LADIE®S CLOTHING ch 25th, 1937 Phone 391 Han®s Trini, Freida,. Jimmy); "Here Amon the Alpine [Swiss" (Jimmy); Milk Maids (Milkmaids); "Festival Song (Ensemble); ‘"Folk dance (Trini an Ensemble); "Soon T‘ll Famou (Trini); "Tell Me, Echo" (Girls Two part Chorus) ; "Life is a Beautiful Ssong (Milkmairs, Ensemble) In addition to the cast those takin part were:â€"â€" Chorus: C. Cosgrove Mainion, C. Hay, J. BC head, D. Ethier, E. Ch: H Jennings, J. Roach, Dawson, W Perimutter, A. ShiskO, M. Hurter. Milkmaids: C. Corcoran, J. Mcâ€" Grath, M. Quirk, M. Regimbal. J. Neddâ€" ham, M. Cameron, R. Dowe, D. Soderâ€" ston, A. Leclair, B. Jamieson., Ofiâ€"stage Singers: B. Brinasky, M. Crotin, B. Stack, D. Kussner, P. Dawâ€" son, R. Briansky, P. Cannon, M. Laâ€" fortune, F Cameron, D. Doyle, F. Gigâ€" nac, S. Stoughton, G. Praser, W. Lang, IJ. Trottier, M. Trottier, J. Campbell, G. Columbus. Orchestra;: Albert Delean, Velio Sanâ€" drin, George Sandrin, Miss Micheline Delean, Miss Therese Delan, G. W Cushnie. Committees: Decorations: N. Powers, N. Whitehead, W. Shisko, M. Regimbal, R. Chatelain, F Sawbourin, A. Shisko, L. Crotin, J. Racine, D. Charron, P. Canâ€" non, J. Morrison, W. Hill, J. Brindle, B, Philbin. Advertising: M. Lukanovich, E. Ricâ€" her, W. Lang, A. Shisko, P. Sabourin, F. Hurter G. Sandron, B. Philbin, B. Brinasky. Lights: J. Eaton, E. Foy, N. Smith, G. Columbus. Properties: J. Freeman, F. Hurter, E. Dawson, G. Dowe, G. Columbus, E. Charron, O. Cameron, G. St. James, H. Abramson, N. Sullivan. Costumes: F. Hurter, C. Hay, J. Benâ€" ground and Ail Pelterson was in Ccuarge of lighting arrangements. Albert Deâ€" lean‘s string orchestra supplied music during intervals and for the many songs and dances of the operetta. The high school staff consists of G. wW. Cushrie, B.A., principal, Miss H. Cleaver, B.A., Miss S. Colcleugh, B.A. Miss C. Hinds, M.A., Mr. E. T. Palmer The programime was choruses by the schoc Dream Boat Comes Ho seillaise" and "May P Attend His Throne." Rev. E. Hayes, rector Anglican Church, pres ships won during 1936, LeQIiIT,. C, IL rrove. Miss Marion Hende:r chool stail was res ships of $15.00 each for junior m lation standing went to Diane and Harry Abramson. A stafl s ship of $10 for year progress w by Ruby Nicnuols. Patricia Cann 101 WE that wA ed their Old Lar and tha ing fiel« eC Card Party Wednesday by C.W.L,. Junior League March 31 Church of the auspices ol C Junior League. /‘ very interestingy a special feature of the awarding of t hoilder of the luck In A1n Toronto Teleg 1€ amn Â¥xouns â€" M:i ntrance stand his shoxrt addre this hat there ield of 0o car of the Swiss nd Alf Peterso ng arrangeme! ring orchestra . Cosgrove, E. Richer, V. Hay, J. Benson, N. Whileâ€" ier, E. Charron, A. Crotin, J. Roach, F. Sabourin, E. Perimutter, A. Shisko, M. Telegram :â€"What some peoâ€" o doubt, is that headlined atâ€" gambling mean the end of as Ontario‘s birgo headquarâ€" Jimmy); *"HMHere Amon§ (Jimmy); Milkâ€" raids); "Festival Song ‘Folk dance (Trini and soon T‘ll Be Famous nNn€ Tenderson of the public is responsible for the Swiss mountain backâ€" Peterson was in charge ingzements. Albert Deâ€" educationâ€""somet‘hing ose"â€"and pointed out inada formerly importâ€" educated men from the was no longer the case Memorial inding. Phone 1305 S nowWw in C th LC hool: Home tor of St. Mark‘s resented scholarâ€" 36, Staff scholarâ€" or junior matricuâ€" , C,. Hay, J. Benâ€" irbhottle, C. Cosâ€" Â¥LIY op . | immIit atholic * event w m Wednesda opened with "When My 10 s wWas won inuon won cholarshniyp "La Mar and Loyv Wome be Ethiet holarâ€" rea ind Planning for New Tisdale Hospital Site Not Yet Decided Upon. â€" Active Board in Charge. Other South Poreupine News. Many people are wondering if, and when, the propased $50,000 hospital for Tisdale is to materialize. The fact that the Tisdale council voted $15,000 toward the fund at the last meeting proves that the hospital idea is more than a vision. South Porcupine, Ont., Marc: 1937. Special to The Advance. Upon enquiry we find that nothing definite can yet be said regarding the site of the proposed hospital tentative plans for which are in the hands of the Hospital Bcard. It is hoped, however, that part of the municipal lands north of the zall grounds will be available, which will be central for a public hosâ€" pital. The mine managers of mines in Tisâ€" dale are to be approached regarding donations toward the fund, and indiviâ€" duals are to be canvassed for the same purpose. Those composing the board are Drs. Kinsman and McLaren, Mr. A. H. Cooke cf Schumacher, with Mr. F. C. Evans as secretary, and John Fell, of Dome, as chairman of the board. Mrs. Muirhead, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Horner, of Bloor avenue, all winter was called back to Campbell‘s Bay this week to au sick relative. Miss Verne Laforest returned on Tuesday from a holiday in Toronto. Miss Mary King, who is in charge of the school at Hislop, near Ramore, is home for the Easter holidays with her parents in Gcolden City. The Misses Betty Mawhinney and Audrey Bennett are spending the holiâ€" day in Haileybury. Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman at Funeral at Pembroke There are many in this district who will be particularly interested in the following reference to the funeral of the late Rev. Father W. L. Murray. ITh»s reference is from last Thursday‘s issue of The Eganville Leader:â€" Pembroke, Ont.. March 23.â€"St. Columbia‘s cathedral was thronged here this morning for the funeral of captain the Rev. W. L. Murray, M.C., nativel of Pembroke and parish priest At Campbell‘s Bay since 1919, whose death occurred on March 17 in Los Angeles, California. Citizens of Pembroke. where Father Murray was . widely known and admired, of all creeds and classes were present in large number? and there were many from a distance. His Excellency Right Rev. P. T. Ryan, D.D., Bishop of Pembroke, officiated at pontifical high mass, assisted by Rev. J. L, Bourke, LaPasse, as arch priest; Revy. L. Lesage, Mayo, Que., and Reyv. H. E Letang, Allumette Island, as deaâ€" ;con and subâ€"deacon of honour; Rev. J. L. Enright, Calumet Island, and Rev. A. O‘Neill, Ottawa, deacon and subâ€" deacon Oof the Mass, and Rev. W. P. Breen, Pembroke, and Rev. Dr. R. M. Clarke, Pembroke, masters of cereâ€" monies. The sermon was preached by Captain the Rev. John R. O‘Gorman, of Timmins. In the Sanctuary R Almost all the clergy ot the diocese were present in the sanctuary, as well as several others from a distanc>, among whom were former classmates of Father Murray in his college days and comrades who served with him in the Great War. Pembroke and Renfrew branches of the Canadian Legion were represented by large delegations attending in a body and Pembroke Council Knights of Columbus was represented by a good body of members. A detail of 26 men in uniform from the Pembroke Renfrew companies of the Lanark and Renfrew Scottish Regiment, under Capâ€" reached Sermon at _ Rites for Father W Murray. QUEEN ELIZABETH ATTENDS GALA PERFORMANCE IN LONDON 14 he tain A. A. Wallace honour. Former Chaplains Honorary pallbearers were four forâ€" mer chaplains, Rev. Father Costello, London, Ont.; Father Stanton, Chelsea, Que.; Father J. R. O‘Gorman, Timmins; and Father H. E. Letang, Allumette Island, and Father Paul McCauley, Peterboro; Father J. L. Enright, Caluâ€" met Island; Father A. O‘Neil, Ottawa, Father J. J. Quinn, Renfrew, and Father Ewen McDonald, Alexandria. A most impressive sermon was preached by Rev. J. R. O‘Gorman of Timmins, an intimate friend of the late Father Murray and a padre with him overseas. The sermon was based on the text: "Thus did this man die leavyâ€" ing not only to young men but also to the whole nation, the memory of his death for an example of virtue anc fortitude." Active pallbearers were: Dr. F. J. Dodd} T. M. J‘ Galligan, K.C.,_ J. P: Duff, W. O. Bedard, A. M. Meehan and P. J. Hennessy. Tribute to Life and Work Referring to the late Father Murâ€" ray‘s ordination in the Pembroke Cathedral, his life and his twenty years in the priesthood, Father O‘Gorman said, ‘"‘Toâ€"day the diocese prays sadly by his bier and not only here in the Ottawa Valley which claims him as one of her noblest sons, but from the foothills of Alberta to the coasts of New Brunswitck a great soldierâ€"priest will be sincerely mourned by the men of his old brigade." as Touching references were made by | the preacher to the late Father Murâ€" ray‘s many unusual talents, to his striking and attractive personality, to that power within him "all the more effective because held carefully in reâ€"| straint." The dead priest was, how-| ever, one whose heart was so large.i whose sympathies were so great "none | could refuse to acknowledge the breadth ! and depth of his capacity for friendâ€" ship." Reference was made to the late Fathâ€" er Murray‘s lengthy chaplain service overseas at Vimy, Lens, Passchienues, | KO the Love i. PemDroKe 47 years ago he was the youngest son of the late Wilâ€" liam Murray and Mrs. Murray and had cbtained his carly eduzation in the local separate and high schools. He attendâ€" ed St. Michael‘s College Toronto where he tcook his classical studies and comâ€" pleted his theological course at the Grard Seminary, Montreal. He was crdained in Pembroke on August 19. 1915, folowing which he was appointed curate of St. Peter‘s parish, Fort Coulâ€" onge. Aiter a short time he went overâ€" seas as a chaplain and served with disâ€" tinciion for the balance of the war, wirning the high regard of the Canaâ€" tinciion for th wirning the hif glan troops. Father Murray was appointed to Campâ€" bell‘s Bay and he served his parish faithfully until health forced him to reâ€" linquish his duties several months ago. He had been under treatment in hospiâ€" tals in Pembroke and Ottawa for some ‘ime and absout the first of the vear was with him during his fornia and Fa‘her Murra Renfrew was with him d days. rierever the men of the green pa n their glorious battle honours, aplain of the 50th was with his ir e faithful minister of the God On his retu irther Murray ©UuUryIVvIng ranch of the Canadi;g Native of Pembroke : Pembroke 47 vear To Former Parish 2z the funeral Mass 9 formed a guard of ‘ral Mass the body P.R. station where ie afternoon irain r Murray‘s former JYTTA his men Of us engagements on the social calenâ€" We see Her Majesty arriving at a garet Foster, June Countryman, Grace lPirie; Jim Curtis, Ruth Conod, equal; Bobby Doran,. Thelma Edwards, equal; Clarice Curtis, Raymond Cole, John Kobsey, Margaret Burton, Fernleigh | Uren, Stewart McGinn, Bill Honer, Vioâ€" ilet Hedges, Ronald Moyle. Junior â€" Foeurthâ€"Gino Campagnola. Lilian Williams, Joyce Eames, ClifforU Henry; Nick Rewegan, Nike Baketr, equal; Everett Edwards, Walter Lang: !Elsa McDonnell, Edna Tripp, equal; Maureen Thomas, Elaine Leiterman, Dorothy Andrews, Walter Rewegan, i@hirley Burke. ' Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at Dome School. principalâ€" Report for March of the Dome Schoo!l mother, Mrs. William Murray, Pemâ€" broke: two sisters, Rev. Sister Mary Ignatius of the Holy Name order, Winâ€" nipeg, and Mrs. M. J. Mulivihill, Pemâ€" broke: one brother, J. L. Murray, Renâ€" frew: cne halfâ€"sister, Mrs. J. D. Donoâ€" hue., Oiltawa, and one halfâ€"brother, J. J Murray, Noranda. Sr. IIIâ€"Roscoe Morrison, Mary Conâ€" nelly, Florence Connelly, Edwin Hughes. Eleanor Burke, Patricia Masterton, Roy Mawhiney, Grace Richmond, Edith Uren, Robert Richmond, Carson Chevâ€" rier, Benny Curtis, Doug. Leiterman, Jean Munro, Winnie Williams, Mildred Rickward. Jr. IIIâ€"Victor Tuite, Stewart Piric, Germaine Raymond, Ireng Libby, Edith Visentin, Jimmy Jamieson; Lois Counâ€" tryman, John Raymer, equal; Silvanus Chevrier, Redvers Conod, equal; Jack Hocking, Aldo Campagnola, Lawrence McGinn, Gladys Kellow, Bella Macâ€" Donald, Mildred Barnes, George Cosâ€" tain. Howard Williaims, Katherine Morâ€" Ccimievrier, UC Hocking, Aldo Camp McGinn, Gladys Ke Donald, Mildred tain, Howard Williaim rison. Senior Primerâ€"John Tenke, George Blair, Lilybell Kellow, Leidia Tenke, Douglas McGinn. Primary Roomâ€"Iola M. Simith, ttaâ€" cherâ€"Sr. Primerâ€"Phyllis Leiterman, Jack Morrison, Betty Hocking; Gordon McGinn and Joan Hocking, equal; Mytrâ€" tle McGinn, June Allen, Clara Hocking, Kenneth Mitch:ll, Harold White, Mary Mitchell, Lloyd Countryman, Jimmie Hall, Ewart Stanlake, Harry Chevrier, George McDonnell. Jr. Primerâ€"Helen Rickward, Dorian Tripp and David William, equal; Louise Raymond and Ronnie Lively, equal Dickie Williams, Laura Procopic, Iris Zardo and Harry Collins,. equal: Louis TEA AND SALE OF BAKING BX I. O. D. E. ON APRKIL 10TH Richard marriaget 1b s of the Emp att he home iturday of n to 6 p.m. Helen Rickward, Doria! id William, equal; Loui® ~Ronnie Lively, equa as, Laura Procopic, Iri rry Collins,,equal; Loul Keetn vou ne bakit ing, equal; Myrâ€" | of Sch , Clara Hocking, | Christc d White, Mary l and He ryman, Jimmie | side of Harry Cheyvrier,| High S H.S. su ieckward Dorian | the fin e of Mrs. John ; PY Certain percenlage O its Tunds ext week, April| each year for educational purposes, and the committese has decided to use the uces funds allotted to South Porcupine to your eyes open| form a children‘s choir,. Children from hut afterwards.‘ 10 to 16 years of age will be eligible to 30o:den Chapâ€" re. The event of Mrs. John xt week, April Plan Children‘s Choir at South Poreupine Now south Porcupine Ont., March 27th. Special to The Advante. * The tea, scheduled for Wednesday, March 3ist in the United Church, Ssouth Porcupine, is postponed for one wees. I+ will be held on Wednesday, April 7th. Miss Kathlesn Gallazher and Bob Gallagher are home for.the Easter holiâ€" days. Kathleen from the O.C.E. and Bcb from St. Michaels® College, Toronto. Miss Kathleen Woeodall is spending the Easter holiday with her parents, Youngsters of Ten to Sixfeen Years of Age to be Taught. Plan Proposed and Sponsored by Educational Commitâ€" tee of Consumers‘ Coâ€"operative Society. Other South Porcupine and Dome News. Mr. George Sanderson and little son, Jackie, from Cochrane, are visiting the fcrmer‘s sister, Mrs. Roy Hunkin, over the weekâ€"end. Miss K the East frcm Kels The fungral of the late Herber Smith was held on Thursday afternoo1 from the home of his daughter, Myrs C. Gagnon, of Lakeview. Archdeacol Weadall conducted the service and th interment was made in South Porcu pirs cemetery. Among the floral tri butes sent were a pillow from the fam ily, and sprays from Mr. and Mrs. CO) Mr. and Mrs. Emden, Mr. and Mr: Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Richards. Miss Irene Kaufman is spendin Miss Irene K: Easter in Toronto Mrs. Guitard, of has been living ir winter is returnir nesday. mcther o Craber, of Cf Mrs. H mcther of Myile, Paul, and Norman Craber, of South Porcupine, and sisier CfZ Mrs. Hernry Miller at her home at Wylie, near Mattawa. The deceased lady had had the flu and took cold, aecath resulting from pneumonia. Our sympathies are offered to the family, several children being left zesides the three living here. Bornâ€"On Monday, March 22nd, to Mr. ard Mrs. Wm. Mairs, of Powell aveâ€" nueâ€"a daugzhter. nueâ€"a daughter. On Thursday afterncon a few of the Schumacher High Schcol pupils came over to South Porcupineâ€"to take part in a debate with the S.P.H.S. pupils. The auditorium was the scene of a liveâ€" ly discussion on the following topic:â€" "Resolved that $15,000 is more beneficial to a person of 21 years of age than a college education." The leader of the affirmative was Miss Marianne Cooper, of Schumacher, assisted by Miss K. Christcpher. Miss Marjorie Jamieson and Harry Pyke upheld the negative side of the argument for the South End Higch Schsol. The students of the S.P. K a 17 Pine St. N Mi 1€ Wear your Tavannes W atch with justifiable prideâ€"it bears a name honored round the world for superlative quality, See this arisâ€" tocrat of watches soon â€"ace are Jfeaturing a wide selection of men‘s and women‘s models. M i ay Mytle Scouth of the late Herbert on Thursday afternoon of his daughter, Myrs. Lakeview. Archdeacon ted the service and the made in South Porcuâ€" Among the floral triâ€" a pillow from the famâ€" from Mr. and Mrs. Cox, Emden, Mr. and Mrs. A 1 of Golden avenue, wh. in Scuth Porcupine al ing to Hoyle on Wed See these fine timeâ€" Hoci (Amongst O man. Mrs. Pullin and The Societ Wednesda anC vour of the pieces lewellers tion Com JD% Toror pendi 16 M T (Oli join, and need not, necessarily be childâ€" ren of sharsholders or of customers. Al that is necessary is that they wish to be taught to sing with others and to be able,. as a unit, to take part in concerts, etc. The meetings will be held in the Masonic hall on Saturday afternoons, Anyone interested and eligible to train such a choir should apply to the store for particulars. Another plan is also under discussion. Coâ€"cperative guilds of (coth men‘s and women‘s branches will be formed., on the same lines as the old Seottish Coâ€"operative movement. A sewing guild for women and girls, where Canadians and those from other countries may exchange ideas, and work Brockville Recorder and Times:; Alâ€" gonquin Park, 2,721 square miles. of lake and river and unspoiled forest in the Province of Ortario, attracted more than 6.000 visitors during the summer of 1936, and preparations are now beâ€" ing made for an increased number of tourists during this coming season. In addition to a host of visitors from various points in Canada during last year, tourists also came from 21 States across the international border, repreâ€" senting territories from coast to coast. The excellent fishing waters of this area, containing speckled trout, salmon trout and smallâ€"mouth bass, lured 1,725 anglers, who found in these lakes and streams ample opportunity to satisfy together under supervisic: the outzome of this mee various poinlts 1 year, tourists als across the inter: senting territori¢ The excellent f area,. containing ALGONQUIN PARK BRINGS MANY VISITORS® TO CANADA area, contalning spekied t trout and smallâ€"mouth bas anglers, who found in the streams ample opportunit their piscatorial instincts. North Ba man plans has passed MONDAY, MARCH 29TH When we are given a prescripâ€" tion to fill we do not think of it as so many grains of this and so many drams of thatâ€"but as a doctor would think of i; someâ€" one‘s life may dep ond upon accuâ€" racy. Thus the reputation of this pharmacy has been built. 74 Third Avt passed the centu survived the wor ) U R REPUTATION PHARMACY has built ered iption ke AnC zet:â€"Illinois business 2 it easy now that he itury mark. Well, he ke part in concerts, will be held in the aturday afternoons. ind eligible to train i apply to the store i0ther plan is also Coâ€"cperative guilds women‘s branches he same liznes as ‘the erative movement. *‘ women and girls, At Phone 190 part of it £0 in 11 Timmins also be