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0 0 00000 6 89 006489809 4 To Award Scholarships to Schumacher Students 0960090808 ter‘s activitie members and Monday even After the de gramme was a was spent, w dressed the : catered for t Mr. and ronto last w had gone to : sister, Miss YounE at the home Langford. Mr. and Mr gay for St. reside. Mr. a greatly misse coming here t proved thems varicus organ Miss Martin, of at the home of h Prentice. The ladies of, the a tea and bake s: Mrs. Laundreville, on Wednesday after from three to six y Mr. and Mrs. F. Melvin left on Monâ€" @ay for St. Thomas, where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin will be greatly missed in town. Since their coming here three years ago they have proved themselves very valuable in varicus organizations by their talents and their generosity in helping all good causes, and every best wish goes with them to their new home. Miss Martin, of Norland, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Carl Seldcom, if ever, has any man for whom a town is named shown as much interest and has been as generous tC the schosl children as has Mr. F. W. Schumacher. Apart from his Christmas gifts he has signified his intention of giving four scholarships to the school this year, to be controlled by the board of trustees, chairman of the board principle of the board, and teachers enâ€" gaged in teaching the entrance class Ii is the object of the chairman to Another Example of the Interest of F. W. Schumacher in the Town Bearing His Name and Also Evidence of the award the scholar:s rules and keep in macher so as to k the work done in scholarships. Poir Generosity Shown by Him to the Schools and Pupils. Other Schumacher News. \N 50 MANY \“\QX‘\ o pASSENGERS Fggfi A (-‘EELTHAT WE HA Vp '904 4,0 sns ut _a€ m\“‘“‘ THEIR CONF, 5”[4‘ e ;) "THE SMARTEST GIRL IN TOWN" also John Wayne in "California Straight Ahead" LA®ST COMPLETE sSHOW AT 8.10 "THE SMARTEST GIRL TN TOWN®" also "CALIFORNTA STRAIGHT AHEAD®"‘ WEDNERDAY and THURSDAY, JUNE 9th and 10th RICHARD ARLENX, PALMER and ANTOINETTE CELLIER in Q‘Q.qt THEIR E G ; N , 1 Db ". % Y Q:\t v MOXDAY TUESDAY, JUNE Tth and 8thâ€"TWO FEATURES ANN SOTHERN and GENXE RAYMOND IN Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher There is a noticeable warmth of hospitality on the "Athenia‘" and her equally famous sister ship the "Letitia". The crews on these steady, comfortable ships enjoy making everyone feel "at home" and completely happy. It is a Donaldson Line tradition . . . cheerful friendliness, willing service. Midnight Show, Sunday, June 6thâ€"Playing Preview on And these fine Scottish ships are distinguished for the comfort of their accommodation, excellent cuisine, the equipment and space provided for sports, and the unique entertainments arranged for the amusement of passengers. â€" They, in association with the Cunard White Star ships, "Antonia" and "Andania", maintain a weekly service from Montreal to Belfast, Liverpool and Glasgow. 0DJj > FRIDAY ANXD sATURDAY, JUNXE 4TH AND S5TH BIXG CROSBY AND MARTHA RAYE IN DONALDSON oâ€"Httantic Line 1x p.m FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 1l1th and 12%th GRACE MOORE AND CARY GKANT TN controlled by the boarc Oof the board board, and teachers enâ€" ng the entrance class t of the chairman tC irships according to the n touch with Mr. Schuâ€" ) keep him informed oi in connection with the to be considerec ern wWNAeTn plea imotr 217 Bay Street (Elgin 3471) Toronto but the man to see is your local agent. 16 Al ALSO COLOURED CARTOON .. are holding the home of "hird avenue June the 16th. were in 110 T. Dallimor imeral of hi CAB Jfi/{fm MJ1 nel JY these scholarships shall continue at the pleasure of Mr. Schumacher. Every cthild is interested at the mention of Mr. Schumacher‘s name because of his generous attitude to the pupils of the school. All the parents and friends apâ€" preciate his generosity. Mr. Fred Tadman left on Monday for a visit in Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Cicci were visitors to Mcntreal last week. Miss Barbara Campbell, who has been attending university in Toronto, arrived home Monday for the vacation with her parents. Mr. Jack Turissini is a patient in St. Mary‘s â€" hospital â€" receiving â€" medical The funeralof Tony Gomerich, 39 Second avenue, who died in Toronto Tuesday after a lengthy illness, took nlace from St. A‘phonsus‘ Church on Thursday afternoon. Father Martindale â€"onducted the service. The late Mr. Gomerich was an employee of the Mcâ€" Intyre Mine prior to his illness, and was in his fortyâ€"fourth year. He leaves a widow and two children in town. Burial was made in Timmins cemetery Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Budrich spent Sunday visiting in Kirkland Lake. Trinity Umted Church are holding their annual congregational picnic at * ** 12 Idle MHour Park Saturday afternoon June 5th (weather permitting). All conveyances, buses and cars leave the church at two o‘clock or shortly after. All are invited to come and make this an enjoyable event. Mrs. E. Smith was a visitor to Torâ€" onto over the weekâ€"end. Mrs. Langford, Sr.., who has been visiting her son, Kenneth, left on Tuesâ€" day for her home in Toronto. She will then go to Washington, D.C., where she has been appointed a delegate of the WC.T.U. A quiet wedding was solemnized in Mr. and Mrs Malkin and Mr. and Mrs. Sparks spent the weekâ€"end campâ€" ing at Perry Lake. Wedding Y esterday at South Poreupine Mayor Cummings was in town on Monday and in the afternoon he was at the public school for Cadet inspecâ€" tion. He expressed his admiration at the manner in which the boys were reâ€" ceiving. their training. ¢ The WA. of Trinity United Church held a very successful tea, bake apron sale at the home of Mrs. A. D. Campbell, on Wednesday, and the laâ€" dies helping are to be congratulated on the nice sum of money they realized All appreciate Mrs. Camphbell giving them the use of her home for the event. Miss Irene Kaufman and Mr. Ulric Hodgins United in Marriage. South Porcupine, June 2nd, 190937. Spcial to The Advance. One of the prettiest and simplest of weddings took place in St. Paul‘s Anâ€" glican church here this afternoon when Irene, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry Kaufman, became the bride of Ulric Hodgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hodgins, of Shawville. The young couple were married acâ€" cording to the ritual of the Lutheran Church, (of which the bride is a memâ€" ber) by Mr. Norman C. Kvitsch, Luthâ€" eran minister of North Bay. The church was beautifully decorated with white flowers, white carnations on the altar and organ, and white stocks in baskets with fern before the altar. Messrs George Kaufman and Wilmer Fera acted as ushers for the occasion. The beautiful bride, who came in on her father‘s arm, looked most lovely in a bridal gown of white satin trimmed with lace and wore a long veil of emâ€" broidered net, which was caught to the head in coronet effect with white ribâ€" bon pleated to form a crown. Her bouquet was of exquisite white roses, in their natural foliage with long pale green satin ribbon streamers. Preceding her were her two sisters, Dorothy and Lillian, each dressed preâ€" cisely the same in white organdie long dresses, simply made, with yellow touches at neck and with big yellow sashes. They carried yellow roses, and wore wreaths of white flowers on their heads. Her bridesmaid of honour was the bridegroom‘s sister, Miss Gwenâ€" dclyn Hodgins, who was gowned in white organdie with pale green at neck and waist, and who carried a sheaf of talisman roses. Little Marjorie Fera was flower girl. Her dress was identical with the older girls, in white organdie with touches of pale heliotrope at neck and waist, her headdress being a Queen Anne chaplet of pearls. She carried a sheaf of pink Mrs. F. Reynolds, who was the bride‘s music teacher, played the wedding music for the ceremony. The wedding supper was served at the bride‘s home after the ceremony, only immediate relatives and friends of the family being present. The reception took place later in the evening at the Finn hall, at which numâ€" bers of friends and wellâ€"wishers of this popular young couple attended to testiâ€" {v to the good feeling all have toward Kirkland â€"Northern News:â€""Plow bares human bones,." says a headline We once had a razor which did the same thing. rCses The bride‘s mother looked lovely in a gown of pale yellow with white accesâ€" sories and she wore a corsage of pink them and heartfelt esteem in which they are held by the community. To both we extend our best wishes and sinâ€" cerely hope that to this nice girl and upstanding youth fate will be kind, and that the very best that life can offer will be theirs in plenty. Irene is a real homeâ€"town girl having graduated from high school here only a year ago with honours, and is worthy of the best wishes of all. The young couple will reside in Norâ€" anda after a short honeymoon. (Paterson, Kan., News) Thank goodness we live in a free country. where a man may say what he thinks if he isn‘t afraid his wife, the neighbours or the boss will criticize him, and if he‘s sure it won‘t hurt his business or his reputation. RIGHT OF FREE SPEECH THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO navy , and the best Iroquois Falls Event |Timmins Police Give Pleases Big Crowd| Very Prompt Service i Goodwill Tour Coming to Iroquois Falls| | We are glad to learn that Iroquois| is to be favoured by a visit of 100 | members of the Toronto Board of Trade on a Goodwill tour of the North.l ‘ They will arrive here at 4.30 p.m. Tues.,| June 8th, and leave at 4 a.m. Wednesâ€" t day. The tentative programme is to meet this distinguished party on arriâ€" val and to escort them through the | ! | paper mill. For those who have been taken around the mill before, arrangeâ€" ments will be made for a game of golf.] Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. in the | Iroquois hotel where they will be the guests of the committee of about forty prominent citizens of the town who have been appointed to look after the entertainment of the party. Court of Revision On Monday, June 7th, the Court of | Revision will have regular communiâ€" cations and it has been reported that no appeals have been made. | Unusual Weather for Month of May} Iroquois Palls, Ont.. June 2nd, 1937 l (Special to The Advance)â€"The Amaâ€" teur Night sponsored by the ladies of St. Mark‘s Parish Guild proved most interesting, with a programme of fourâ€" teen entries. Mrs. D. Brewer acted as master of ceremonies, "the Major." The applause of the audience determined the prize winners and gave the first to little Marie Jago who in her cute | manner did a skipping tap dance. ..A' military tap dance by Misses Reta and[ Beryl McDermid in pretty military cosâ€" tumes, showed wonderful talent and training and received second prize. The| third: prize went to Rachelle Vienette for a very fine piano solo. Albert Gagne took the fourth with a vocal solo,while fifth went to Dan andl George Gregoroschuck who played a| violin and mandolin duet. The artists were accompanied on the pilano by Mrs. Leo McDonald and the prizes presented by Mrs. W. Butcher Refreshments were served by the reâ€" freshment committee, Mrs. W. Butcher,| Mrs. E. Hayes, Mrs. E. Olaveson, under | the convenership of Mrs. H. Jones. Folâ€"| lowing the programme a social evening _and dancing was enjoyed. Amateur Night and Dancée. Other Iroquois Falls News The lecture by Mr. Clark is sponsored by the Timmins Horticultural Society and that alone should warrant it full support. The recent planting of trees on the main streets of the town by the Horticultural Society is one of the things that will please Mr. Clark very much, as this sort of activity by Horâ€" ticultural has been recomâ€" mended by him on more than one OCcaâ€" sion. He is an enthusiast on beautifying towns as well as home surrcundings and the planting of trees accordingly makes special appeal to him. The exâ€" periment in town this year under the auspices of the Timmins Horticultural Society will likely be given special atâ€" tention by Mr. Clark in his address. The address by Mr. Clark will be held in the basement of the United Church on Wednesday evening next, June 9th All lovers of fowers and gardens will be very welcome and will undoubtedly reâ€" ceive hints and helps that will fully repay for the trouble of attending. There is no charge made for admission to the illustrated address, though those who had the pleasure of hearing preâ€" vious addresses by Mr. Clark will agree that such events are well worth while, The programme will begin at 8 p.m. A number of the members of the Cddfellows and Rebekah Lodges moâ€" tored to Timmins to attend the church parade and evening service held at the United Church for the various lodges oi the district. Goodwill Tour C May came in with the first real sum-l merâ€"like day of the season, and, keepâ€" ing up the better than average weaâ€" ther, closed with three days of summet heat, the maximum temperatures of which were 77. 85 and 91 in the shade, according to Mr. L. F. Kent, observer fort the Meteorological Bureau. Miniâ€" mum temperature was ~20=above. The maximum temperature for May of the past three years was 81 degrees, with a minimum of 19 above. The monthly average was 65, or 11 degrees above | the average for the same period last year. On several occasions John F. Clark,| lecturer on ‘horticulture for the Ontario | Department of Agriculture, has visited | Timmins and given illustrated addresses | on gardens, flowers and the beautifyâ€" ing of homes and communities, Audiâ€" ences here have always been delighted | with Mr. Clark‘s very interesting and | illuminating addresses, so all lovers Of ficwers and gardens, and all who would like to see the town beautified ; will be delighted.to know that Mr. Clark ; is to visit here again next week. He was not here last year and so his visit this year will be greeted with the more enthusiasm by old friends here. It is regrettable that counter attractions may interfere with the attendance at the lecture here next Wednesday night,| ut this cannot be avoided. One of the counter attractions will be the dinner | tendered by the Timmins board of trade | to the members of the Toronto board of trade coming here on their "Goodâ€" Will | Tour." . Arrangements had been com-! pleted for Mr. Clark‘s address here beâ€" | fore the date of the "Goodâ€"Will Tour‘ | visit was known. When the conflict of dates was known it was too late to alter either of them. ‘ On June ist the T. N. O. Railway resumed the summer bus service beâ€" tween the Falls and Porquis Junction with slight timetable changes. Address on Gardens to be Given on June John F. Clark to Give Hlusâ€" trated Address Here on Wednesday Next. South Poreupine Man Comes _, _ Here to Claim Car and _ Drive it. Home. Quick action on the part of the Timâ€" mins police was responsible for the arrest of Hugh C. White Tuesday night. White is wanted in Toronto on a charge of stealing stocks. His circular reached the Timmins police late Tuesâ€" day afternson and they had their man under arrest about one hour later. Peter G. Strohm, detective sergeant of the Toronto police, was wired and be airivecd in Timmifrs this morning to escort his prisoner back to Toronto Man Wanted in Toronto Arâ€" rested Here in Very Short Order. J. Byrne the Winner of the Legion Auto Olson w® early arrt As announced in The Advance on Monday, the name on the ticket which Miss Lamoureau, drew from the reâ€" volving drum to win the Ford DeLuxe Sedan given by the Timmins branch of tthe Canadian Legion was not plainly written. However, the address was very plain and the serial number printed. Some had come to claim the car but the Sedan given by the Timmins branch of tthe Canadian Legion was not plainly written. However, the address was very plain and the serial number printed. Some had come to claim the car but the rightful owner of the ticket appeared on Monday evening, and drove the handsome car home. The lucky winner was J. Byrne, 52 Bruce avenue, South Pcrcupine. Another error, since rectiâ€" fied is the winner of the $50.00 cash prize. This appeared to be Wm. Offâ€" mann, on the ticket, but careful checkâ€" ing gives the name as Wm. Ohlmann, Schumacher, Ont., Ticket No. 319â€"1. Junior Fourth ‘Classâ€"Gino Campagâ€" ncla, Clifford Henry, Joyce Eames, Maureen Thomas Nick Rewegan; Lilâ€" ian Williams, Walter Lang equal; Elaine Leiterman, Edna Tripp, Everett Edâ€" wards, Dorothy Andrews, Shirley Eurke, Elsa McDonnell; Walter Reâ€" wegan, Mike Baker equal. Report for Month of May for Dome School The following is the Dome school reâ€" port for May:â€" Standing of the Pupils in the Various at the Dome. $r. IIIâ€"C. A. Rath, teacherâ€"Edith Uren, Mary Connelly, Bob Dye, Eleanor Burke, Florence Connelly, Robert Richâ€" mond, Benny Curtis, Grace Richmond, Roy Mawhinney, Patricia Masterton, Doug Leiterman, Winnie Williams, Edâ€" win Hughes, Jean Munro, Carson Chev.â€" rier, Mildred Rckward. Jr. IIIâ€"Stewart Pirie, Germaine Rayâ€" mond, John Raymer, Victor Tuite, Irene Libby, Lois Countryman, Bella Macâ€" Donald;Gladys Kellow, Silvanus Chevâ€" rier, equal; Aldo Campagnola, Redvers Conod, Edith Visentin, Jimmy Jamieâ€" son; Howard Williams, Jack Hocking equal; Katherine Morrison, Lawrence McGinn, George Costain. Pillie Hocking, Jackie Jay; Elwyn Tripp and Jean Williams equal; Allan Webb, Mary Countryman; Joan Conod and Mary Richmond equal; Ada Curtis, Jack McGinn, Allan Hogg. Junior Secondâ€"Wilma Mawhiney, Jimmie McDomnell, Richard Barnes, Donald Hocking, Mary Skrabyk, Barâ€" bara Raymer, Pauline Lively, Janet Richmond, John MacDonald, Charlie Blair, Thora Webb. First Classâ€"M. P. Boland, teacherâ€" Margaret Connelly, Clara Campagnola, Audrey Edwards, Teresa Procopio, Jack Phillips, Esther Collins, Mary Leiterâ€" man, Phyllis Lively, Pauline Burke, Patsy Mawhiney and Billie Longworth equal; Lorne Pirie, Joe Mitchell, Billy Beard, Billy Uren, Dorothy Mitchell, Billy Andrew, John Tenke, Kathleen Rickward, Ian Lightbody. Senicr Primerâ€"Peter Douglas, George Plair, Lilybell Kellow, Leidia Tenke, Douglas McGinn. Sr. Primerâ€"Iola M. Smith, teacherâ€" Phyllis Leiterman, Clara Hocking, Ewart Stanlake, Myrtle McGinn, Gorâ€" don McGinn, Betty Hocking, Joan Hocking, Mary Mitchell, Harry Chevâ€" rier, Lloyd Countryman, Jimmie Hall, George McDonnell. Absentâ€"June Alâ€" len, Kenneth Mitchell, Jack Morrison and David Williams. Jr. Primerâ€"Helen Rickward, LAaura Proccpic, Louise Raymond, Dickie Wilâ€" liams. Harry Collins. Absent, Dorian Sr. Secondâ€"E. W. Dean, teacherâ€" Raymond Williams, Lynn Beard, Beuâ€" lah Lang, Marion Michell, Doreen Hocking, Mildred Mitchell, Louis Camâ€" pagnola, Billie Chevrier, Evelyn Jay, nams Tripp Kindergarten, â€" Primaryâ€"Magdalene Smith, Iris Zardo, Ronnie Lively, Dorâ€" othy Lang, Louis Raymond, Arthur Edâ€" wards, Arthur Stanlake, Lillian Cowan. Any Place is a Good Place in a Good Newspaper Renfrew Mercury:â€"It is an amusing thing to the news writers on a newsâ€" paper when they hear somebody suggest that they would like to have an item or arf advertisement in the paper "where people will see it." The news writers know that people see every item writers know that people see every item and every ad. People see a "3" when it should be a "5," and they see every wrong initial, every misspelled name and every omission of items they exâ€" pect to see. ‘"Where people will see it?" There is no place you can put anything in the newspaper that people will not see it. 11¢ Oldâ€"Timer of the Cobalt Camp Dies on Sunday Last Cobalt, June 3.â€"(Special to The Adâ€" vance)â€"For more\than a quarter of a century a resident of Cobalt and in that time associatedâ€"with the business life of Cobalt and Haileybury with his shoe repairing shops in both towns, John Mino died on Sunday at his home or Earle street here after a brief illâ€" ness. He had been at his emâ€" ployment until about three weeks beâ€" fore his death. Mr. Mino, who â€" was i4 years of age, was born in Italy in 1863. He came to Canada first in 1886. remaining two years before transferâ€" ring to the United States. He came to Cobalt in 1911 and since then had lived here. His Haileybury store was destroyâ€" ed in the fire of 1922, but he rebuilt later, his son carrying on the business there. Mr. Mino is survived by his widâ€" ow, the former Mary Louise Denome, whom he married at Holyoke, Mass., in 1889; by four sons, George, of Deâ€" troit, Albert in Val d‘Or, Ben in Kirkâ€" land Lake, and Henry in Toronto, and by two daughters, Mrs. Challifoux, of Fabre, Que., and Mrs. Gauthier in Coâ€" balt. There are 30 grandchildren. The funeral took place on Tuesday from Ste. Therese‘s Roman Catholic Church Rev. Father St. Louis celebrating Reâ€" Clear B.C. Fir Vâ€"Joint; Gyproc; Hardwood Floorâ€" ing; Vâ€"Joint and Shiplap; White Pine Featherâ€" edge; Clear Fir and Pine Doors in Stock Sizes; Sash in Stock Sizes. Lumber, Cement,, Building Materials, Coa)l and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies Schumacher Phone 725 ROUGCGGH AND DRIZSSISD John W. Fogg Limited e For Beauty and FULL PROTECTIONâ€"Choose the GUARANTEED PAINT You paint for beauty and protectionâ€"and Martinâ€"Senour 100%, Pure Paint guarantees you bothâ€"guarantees in writing on every can that no cheap and useless adulterâ€" ants are used in its manufacture; That‘s why you get longer lasting protection, firmer colors and a better and more economical job. The new sanitary, washable finish for interior walls and woodwork. An easy product to use. Dries with medium gloss. Obtainable in wide range of beautiful pastel shades. us m N5 1190"* 44 LUMBER NEUâ€"GLOS Medium Gloss Enamel! MARTINâ€"SENOUR LIMITED Phone 300â€"301â€"1601â€"1602 100% PURE PAINT VARNISHES ENAMELS THE GEO. TAYLOR HARDWARE Head Office and Yard Timmins Phone 117 Sudbury Police to Have Complete Radio Equipment quiem Mass. Burial was made in Mile age 104 cemetery. Immediate delivery of police r_adio equinment is desired by the Sudbury board of police commissioners, which awarded the contract last week for a transmitter and two receiver units. The contract went to the Canadian Marâ€" coni CoC. at the price of $1,295.00. Chief Constable David Louden urged that the commission specify that the equipment be installed as soon as posâ€" sible. Installation of radio equipment be suggested, would considerably exâ€" tend the services of the police departâ€" ment and facilitate policing of the city. Radio patrol cars will operate on 24 hour duty divided into eight hour shifts, Accordingly six men will be required f¢r patrol work, three men to a car on eightâ€"hour shifts. Radio calls will be broadcast from headquarters and the Chief Constable expects that he and Inspector Edward Pyle will assist at broadcast f1 Chief Const Inspector E the transmit _~sudbury Star:â€"I beer increased to . Cynic thinks that : to the graveyard ju id Timmins, Ont The speed limit has 50 miles. Celia the makes the approach ist that much faster. Branch Office Kirkland LAke Chone 393