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Playground Activities at Schumacher School W. Wiley and A. J. Fish to be Instructors in Charge of Play: ground Acitivities at Schumacher_School for Ssummer V acation Period. Outline of Plans Made. The board and teachers of the Schuâ€" macher public school have planned an extensive programme for the sehool children during the summer holidays. These activites are being planned in order that the pupils may have some regular form of spending their ide hours instead of roaming the streeth during the holidays. The programme will get under way regular IOrm O SpCHHAIIIE VLICiL U hours instead of roaming the streeth during the holidays. The programme will get under way toâ€"day (Friday) and will last for ten weeks. W. Wiley and A,. J. Fish, memâ€" bers of the teaching staff, have been appointed as instructors for the sumâ€" mer. Mr. Wiley will start his duties on July 2nd, and will be in constant charge for five weeks. Mr. Fish will then take over the duties of instrucâ€" tion for the remaining five weeks. The instructors ask that all children, both boys and girls, who would like to take part in the programme, be at the public school grounds toâ€"night (Friday) at §.30 pm. or as soon as they possibly can. The sports will include:â€"basketball, valley ball, soccer, sof tbhall, hardball and horseshoeâ€"pitchihg. There will be a 30â€"minute storyâ€"telling period for the small children each morning. This will be held in the library of the school. The activities will begin early in the morning and will run until noon. From noon until 5.30 pm. there will be no planned events, except incidental actiâ€" vities which may be run from time to time. The instructor will return aAat 530 pm. and the children will enjoy games, contests, etc., until it becomes dark. .'0'..'00..'.'..." Ca + 0.00.00.00.00.“.00.”'00'00'00'00.0'.00.00.00.”.“.00'00:0"'00.00‘0"00‘ In the afternoon A It has been a custom with us to have but two sales a year sale it is genuine in every respect, the idea being to clear merchandise, as well as many discontinued lines which ec During this sale you can buy quality me nothing quite takes the place of quality. New Summer Dresses, Coats, Knitted Suits, Blouses, Childâ€" ren‘s Dresses, Martha Washington House Dresses, Slips, Lingerie, Hosiery, Gloves, Linens, Towels, Sheets, Pillow lJ ll l l\r A A. 1J L/ A L/ A. T e ie e > NC : e M M > NC )c c 2 5 7 0 2 * «) 9 Cases, Etc., to clear less 20 p.Cc. Visit our store during this sale and purcha ALL GOODSsS ON Semi â€" Annual Sale 10 p.c. DISCOUNT on all New Models of GOSSARD CORSETS SEE QOUR RACK OF DRESSES AT , PRICE TERMS During Sale Cash small class of [ SALE ARE REGULAR MERCHANDISE. NOTHING PURPOSES. Saturday, July 3rd Asted below are a Rinn Bros. PINE STRKEET N. and continuing throughout the month. #. _# Cns it e i e o o o on o pupils will meet in the senool 1Ior iurâ€" ther instruction in some subjects. Thi: class will be held especially for thi pupils who are just learning the Engâ€" lish language. GRANT TO CHILDREN‘S AID BY TOWN OF KAPUSKASING The District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid has just received a grant of $100 from the town of Kapuskasing, and this expression of interest and helpâ€" fulness is much appreciated by the Soâ€" ciety. The Children‘s Aid does much work each year in the Kapuskasing area. Many of the cases are not from the town of Kapuskasing but from the adjoining district, but the work of the Society in these cases is of benefit to the town of Kapuskasingâ€"directly when town cases are dealt with and indirectly when it is cases nearby. Some Other Oldâ€"Timers in Town for Old Home Week The following are some of the early residents of the camp, registering here Blairmore â€" Enterprise:â€"Our _ grand business is not to see what lies dimly at a distance, but to do what lies clearâ€" ly at hand. en n C N L. 0000000000000000..4.0.oooooooooooooooooo -"tfl..u‘u‘o.‘o.oo’oc".oo’ .0000090000090000.000000: o o o s *4 * s * *s** 3 Y ts ts *a**,**, C *A * * To To o o o o s o o is is 4s % p GOsSSsaARD CORSETS Discontinued Lines 4 PRICE MILLINER Y Dark and Light Colours /4 PRICE Commencing few of the Many Specials. merchandise at genuine reductions, and the school for furâ€" vyour requirements at real savings s a year, and when we put on a to clear balance of seasonavle which collect during the season. List of Promotions at the Cent_;'al Public School, Timmins. as Announced This Week for the Various Classes in the | _ Schoool Summer Promotions at Central Public School The following is the list of promoâ€" tions in the Central public schoolâ€"E J. Transoim, principal:â€" Room 3â€"Jr. 4 to Sr. 4â€"E. R. Bake: teacher â€"Florence Anderson , Heid Bauman, â€"Beulah Bezanson, â€" Haze Bound. Enes Bozzer, Martha Browr Lillian De Marco, Ida Domenico, Mar Durisek, Agnes Ellies, Sara Feldamar JUOY O AUECTLILIN _ .E MEURM AOLE _ eC o Freeman, Alcea Gallino, Muriel Hicks, Hohman. Dorothy Horwitz, Olga Hubiski, Marian Johnson, June Kelly Fileen â€"Lainsbury, Colombe Larose, irene Lawson, Jean Mason, Beatrice McGillis, Helen Mitchell, Eileen Murâ€" ley, Alice Pemberton, Doris Randall, stella Rothwell, Sophie Shub, Winniâ€" fred Sinclair, Anita Soni, Jennie Staâ€" viarska. Gertrude Teitto, Rose Tychoâ€" wecki, Annie Volchuk, Helen Young. Jr. IV to Sr IVâ€"Room 4â€"W. A. Buig, teacherâ€"Ralph Arcuri, Douglas Baker. Leno Bozzer, Billie Burnes, Frank Butâ€" kovitch. Ernest Cocklin, Bobbie Code, Basil Chulak, Alvin Daher, Alfred de savereo, Gino Di Sano, Douglas Glaisâ€" ter, Tommy Godfrey, Stanley Hadley, Clifford Harris, Gordon Hatton, Ssidney Helperin, Gilbert Hill, Klaus Hokkinen, Ken Jones, Charlie Kuchan, Douglas Kullas, Leo Leino, Murray McArthur. Rcobert Neiman, Aldo Omiccoli, Engro Persichini, Alex Promane, Nereo Rafâ€" fasle, Ronald Scott, Walter Scott, Jimâ€" my Sinclair, Stanley Usenik. Room 5â€"Promoted from Jr. IV tc Sr. IVâ€"Jennie A. Markell, teacherâ€" Aune Alanen, Donald Barlow, Billie Beâ€" zanson, Mary Blake, Allan Boycte, George Caldbick, Donald Chalmers, Amelia Chapp, Edward Ferrari, Jack Fleming, Mary Gedge, Alice Giovanelâ€" la, Aune Hemming, Dorothy Jean Herâ€" rington, Barbara Honey, Stuart Irving, Walter Jacklin, Winnifred Jackson. \ | Louie Kleiman, Harold MacDonald, ; | Garneth MacLeod, Draga Majnarick, Gregory Moro, Helen Moroz, Ernest Orâ€" 1 | lando, Jimime Parisi, Pearl Prest, Janet Ralph, Dorothy Reed, David ROowe. Joyce Ryan, Ruth schmelzle, Tom Shub, Kathleen Starling, Maurice Steâ€" wart, Helen Stock, Barbara Thompson, May Ling Won. Room 6â€"H. M. Patterson, teacherâ€" Y | sSr. III to Jr. IVâ€"Vida Beaumont, Eveâ€" °l lyn Booker, Goldie Butkovitch, Jean tarson. Gerald Caswell, Catherine Chalmers, Stanley Cohen, Stanley Court, Jack Cr;a.ig, Howard David, Ida k | Delmonte. Lawrence Dolan, George Ewoniuk, Morris Fishman, Stanley Glaister, Edythe Golden, Lawrence Johnston, Peter Kolaski, Mattie Luhnâ€" d | tanen, Kenneth MacRae, Donald |Mc¢â€" ly | Cullock, Annie Maleski, Goldie Martin, râ€" | Jean Marshall, Catherine Montgomery, Dan Pinciuc, Norman Rajesky, Gwenâ€" 8R _\ i a o n gp is t 4 TIMMINS BOUGHT SPECIALLY FOR SALE SPRING SUITS COATS 10 p.c. DISCOUNT on Monarch, Jaeger and Beehive Wools â€"Florence Anderson , Heidi Beulah Bezanson, â€" Hazel nes Bozzer, Martha Brown, : Marco, Ida Domenico, Mary Agnes Ellies, Sara Feldman erald, Jeanne Fotoff, Irene Alcea Gallino, Muriel Hicks Price Dresses Nice Dresses not THE PORCUPINE AD A ND ;{e;h Robb, Sanford Ross, Murie] Rothâ€" well. Stella Shornys, Monica Shragge, Margaret Skubinski, Hemmo soni, Alâ€" Marg lan _: Rcoom 7â€"Teacher, W. Eastmanâ€"Sr. III to Jr. IVâ€"Annie Ansara, Jean Arâ€" cher, Jenny Bobiy, Richard Booker, William Booker, Eddy Barilko. Martin Brownston, Raymond Burt, Alice Cadâ€"| man, Edward Chalmers, Jack Chalmers, Allan Chambers, Ross Church, Odone PelLuca, Hart Drew, Wilma Gardiner. Dino Giampaolo, Terrence Kelly, Clara Kriak, John Kuhula, Larry Lake, Neil Mafturack, Eva McLeod, Walter Mcâ€" Farland,. Paul Moscarello, Cora Pearâ€" son, Aurora Raffaele, Shirley Remus, Orval Rhude, Julia Sspisak, Robert skelly, Leda Skrebiec, Richard Stingle, George Taylor,. Marjorie Tomlinson. T‘om Won er, David Clutchey, Lucy COUuUrt, Vath: t *â€" Craik, Audrey Cameron, Ronald Daher.thl Douglas Delahunt, June Evans, Billie | Of Fasson, Reginald Foster, Bobbie Harâ€"lthfi per, Vera Heinonen, judith "Halperin,| F4 Phyllis Keats, George! Karcha, Kathâ€" |10s leen Milne, George Matymish, Betty | S¢ Miller, Ruth MacArthur, Jack Macâ€"| be Callum, Kenneth MacFadden, Bettylel' Jean McIinnis, Ralph Mictinen, S_usie‘l'er Moleski, Richard Moscarello, Iris Munâ€" of roe, Billie Piekarski, Dennis Pope, Bilâ€" ar lie Parnell, Florence Pearson, Kathâ€" leen Rothwell, FElzina Schmelzle, Isoâ€" bel Tanner, Edward Usenic, Robert th: : Wikston. Room 11â€"Sr. Ansara, Murray Ball, Helen Buvalla, John Connelly, Victor Cowan, Armande D |Monte, Olga Demchuk, Edward Ellies ‘ Morris Feldman, Minnie Gauthier, Alâ€" bert Glaister, Alfred _ Groom, Alfeo | Guada, Donald Honey, Leonard Jenâ€" nings, Lillian Johnston, Eaward Kasâ€" | tango, Robert Lucas, Englea McAraA. ‘Sherle McCord, Billy Meredith, Lydia‘oI | IF" to ‘dr. 1IIâ€"George | th Daisy Bauman | 4C Caldbick, Kaye LW el | T "‘1 hy A n be Mion, Annie Novatny, Douglas Parchâ€" er, Sonya Rajesky, Elizabeth â€" Rinn, John Ryan, Eva Salminen, Hilda Salo, lb' Leo Solsbay, Mike solobay. Marionl?‘ standbrook, Wandelin Sunega, wiu | £ Syrija, Lillian Whitlock. Room 12â€"M. Cameron, teacherâ€"FirSt 1 second Classâ€"Ralph Adams, Fleanor | 6 Anderson, Bulah Blackmore, Frances C Blahey, Monica Bridgman, Ruth Bucoâ€"| 8 |vctsky, Helen Channen, Bobby Chase.| 4 Clifford Ellies, Francis Elmer, Essa, Helen Evaniuk, John Evans.|* ‘ i Dpolores Fisher, George Galachuk, John j L tO i Gibson, Vera Goraeyko, Leonard Hill, Ruth Irvine, Lawrence Johnson, Billy |! Kester, Jeanne Knowles, Maric Mos-| * 1 .cc AfrAra: Martin N[CDOWEN’ l C mley Ruby Strongman, Billié| To Seni . Frances Watt, Mary Whitlock.| zdenka C **ANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO imeron, Ronald Daher. nt, June Evans, Billie 1 Foster, Bobbie Harâ€" men, Judith Halperin, ~anroe‘ Kartcha, Kathâ€" ‘â€"M. Morrison, teachâ€" | mo, Walter Blahey, nice Bridgman, Alan ~ain, Joe Chapp, Alâ€" Chiola, Helen Connelâ€" Pinne Demchuk, Izzie Hill, Arthur Hodgins, ard Jackson, Richard nieson, Nancy Jamieâ€" 1a. Jack Lacy, Robert Wikston. jkâ€"L. Browne, teacher .. Gladys Siurtek. tâ€"Kauko Aho, Norman Court, Jack Booker, Betty Christoe, Betty Johnson, Rino Marrinig, Raymond, Martin, Conâ€" stance Pickering, Mar:e Reed, Charles sommerville, Max Straatman. sommerville, Max Straatman. To First Bookâ€"E. Acton, teacherâ€" Roderick Baker, Myrna Ball, Elizabeth Bauman. Diane Bound, Miriam Bucoâ€" retsky, Geoffrey Caldbick, David Chalâ€" ners, Clair Connelly, Carlyle Dunbar. Frank Elliott, Reginald Essa, Wilbert Foster. Dorothy Hamilton, GeoOrge Harâ€" per, Bruce Helperin, Dolores Hodgins, Lempi Kivela, Marianne Kuzik, Brian Laface, Mary Majnarich, Donald Mc¢â€" Kay McLeod. To Senior Primerâ€"Annie Buvala, Zaenka Cividini, Joyce Cox, Calvin Henry Clutchey, Annie Gasparae Teddy Harting, Tony Hut, Jimmie Jarâ€" dline, Sophie Lubashki, Ramona Lindeâ€" | nan, Nick Shippas. South Poreupine â€" Couple Honoured on Eve of Deâ€" parture. Other South Porâ€" cupine and Dome News South Poreupine, July 1, 1937.â€"(Speâ€" | cial to The Advance)â€"A quiet wedding | ; took place in the manse here on June 30th, when Dr. Fraser united in the of matrimony Bernard McKinley Ranier, of Timmins, and Jennie Kathâ€" leen Mc:Robbie, also of Timmins. Mr. Fred Redden and Miss Salomae Morris witnessed the marriage. A service will be held Sunday afterâ€" noon at 2.30 in theetownship hnall at Golden City, conducted by Dr. Fraser. _A very touching little event took place on wWednesday afternoon in St. Paul‘s parish hall when a number of the Sunday School pupils of Mrs. Pulâ€" lin met to have tea with her and bid hner farewell. The tables were nicely cet and sandwiches and cake, lemonadge and tea were set in front of the young§ guests with Mrs. Pullin in the seat of honcur. Archdeacon Woodal1 and a few |of the parents were also present. After \ the tea the Archdeacon spoke of Mrs. ‘Pullin‘s intending departure and the loss that would ‘be felt in the Sunday iSchool at her going. The bond of love he said was very strong between teachâ€" ler and pupils, and would be a factor in |remembrance. He presentedâ€"on behalf .‘of the pupilsâ€"â€"a very nice set of toilet larticles in green pyralin and amber to |Mrs. Pullin who accepted the gift with emotion and spoke a few words of thanks, affection and farewell to those present. On behalf of the teachers in | the Sunday school he also presented |\her with a very nice Bible, and to her a | two sons, Dennis and Terry were given | | Testaments â€" in Coronation â€" souvenit ; “:indings. On Wednesday evening a party wWas olheld at the Masonic hall by the memâ€" _ {bers of the Ladies‘ Guild and the Eduâ€" ater in the day. Mr. A. Kincaid, of Kirkland Lake in town for Old Home Week. Mr. Len Ferrigan, of Val @‘Or visiting his brother for Old H Week. morning. The respective owners of four dogs who allowed them to run at large were each fined one dollar and Costs. Six drunks paid $10 and costs. One, asked by the magistrate if he were drunk on that particular occasion, reâ€" plied "Just a little." The case of serving beer to a minor (defendant represented by lawyer) will come up next Tuesday Two cases of having liquor in a pub lic place received fines of $25 and cost each. A lady, who appeared on a charge Y r docket was presented to tkinson on Wednesday k and son, Lazar, it holiday in Montreal Police Court Hom of having poor a minor accid« lite to the sc brakes were in had the car spring, she sa iC Three speedc For parking will come up ns e Ga¢ novs t W An botel, Goi a lot of who had ears with tor attendin been heard a private r attention attention il 11 case. The consta complimented _b the fair way in \ given. Fifteen small boys (in private court) were given a lecture by his worship on the seriousness of glass insulâ€" ators on the telegrer‘ mles belonging to the T. N. O. K abway. Dne of the company‘s consts‘yies gave evidence that he had elicited from these chilâ€" dren the fact that each had had someâ€" thing to do towards these breakages which were getting serious for the: company. Most of the small ones ackâ€" nowledged breaking some at some time or cther, but their testimony did not correspond with nrevious admissions. Parents were with the boys, and some were annovyed at the charges made against their small children. Theâ€"maâ€" gistrate made it quite clear that tamâ€" pering with telegraph equipment might be a very serious thing, and all the nc nim they would not*do the seriousness ( ators on the tel to the T: °N.:: company‘s cons that he had el dren the fact th thing to do to which were gS€ company. Most nowledged breal gistrate made 1t qQuiue C1 pering with telegraph eql be a very serious thing boys promised him they it again. They were all dismis warning that breaking might lead to trouble, if plaint against them was Souvenivr Menu Card of Timmins in 1912 . Cchase M used of ved tha Interesting Memento of the Hotel Goldfields, Timmins mas, 1912. folder style It is wel k ing chang that the x ship looks venir men fields, afte well. Of ( Advance C the front quaint, bu fashionabl tit! he case till 53 First Ave. ROOMS â€" MEALS | service PEARL LAKE HOTEL And w.â€"FP‘. 1 The menu i of having no U iat the permit (DF ar, but that child , from itsg ordinAt ound aftPwards 1€ m were all dismissed but given r that breaking their â€" word lead to trouble, if further comâ€" against them was laid. Enjoy a Gala Week wWITH THIS DELICIOUS but in @able. Weekâ€"End Brick OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 10 (Â¥CLOCK Cor. Birch and Kirby PF il t case from the Par 1 City, was dismissed : idence, including the en cut about the head sharp instrument, the g, and other witnesses Foul language, entt com by force, and sur . VM1As is called on dismisset Timmins Dairy Ice Cream ent had brought the Po- ‘ene, testified that the good condition; she had | tested and fixed in «the inA Macistrate adjourned‘ AND FOR THE KIDDIES ICE CREAM PIES brakes on her car after mal oul language, entry of i by force, and surgical figured largely in this table from Whitney was by the magistrate 0n i which his evidence was page reads as Hotel Goldfields Timmins Christmas, 1912 aid the $ sed when the man no driving permit mnit (produced) was t children had reâ€" rdinary place and vardas in the back n pe at the bottom in. manager. forth as follows 10 and costs iechway, C Frank Klisanick, Prop Pamour ad after he man and docâ€" had This man of 31 was prematurely aged by backache, when he should have been enjoying the best years of his life. Here bhe tells how Kruschen helped te restore him to health, after months of pain:â€" "I was in hospital for ten weeks, cwing to kidney trouble. When I was discharged I felt like an old man,. alâ€" though I am only 31. If I stooped to do anything it was agony to straighten un again.. Several people advised me w His Backache Was Unbearable do anything it was agony to straiguten up again. Several people advised me w try Kruschen Salts. I tried them ax:tl found they gave me relief from pa; and I felt better in every way. I C)’(i; 28 miles a day to and from work and chall keep up the daily dose of Krug chen because I can now do the joume’y to and from work and not feel any the worse for it."â€"S. V. C. When The internal organs Cease to do their work properly, impurities Jetin to accumulate in the system, and cause troublesome symptoms. Kruschen Salts help to stimulate the liver and excoreâ€" tory organs to healthy regular Aactivity and thus assist them to rid the systeéem of harmful ‘ties. Fancy Stuffed Olives Salted Almonds Clear Mock Tuitle Soup Oyster Patties Boiled Lake Superior Troutâ€" Court Bouillon Duchess Potatoes Asparagus Tips on Toast Roast Ribs of Beef Yorkshire Fudding Roast Young Turkey with Walnut Dressing and Creamed Mashed ' rronch Peas Salad Mayonnaise Cheese Eclairs Christmas Plum Pudding with Brandy Sauce Hot Mince Pie Home Preserved Strawberriés and Whipped Cream Kruschen Brought Him Relief from Pain Assorted Nuts Fancy Cakes Cafe Noir In addition the menu card the following appropriate verse:â€" Christmas Grace Lord bless this day the Seekets And bless all gathered here; Grant health and strength ar perous peace Throughout the coming year And shouldst Thou call us fray, For orphans still provide, Thy mercy show, blaze Thou the way Across the Great "Divide." Hear Thou our prayer, oh, God of Hosts, For sweetheart, wife and children dear} Grant we may pledge our Christmas «e o it t P CA l e : e l e l lA : * | Timmins Dair y tm P o t P P P P P l P P P l lt e t * Oranges 1CBE CRE A M FRIDAY, JULY Ace Cream And when you stop | fresh, insist on T Dairy Ice Cream. W a Havour you‘ll like Christmas Meanu Schumacher * fast frozen " will be served exclusively +8 the bal ba"k during O|ld Home Week strength and prosâ€" Phone 95 us from the Cirapes Lto VE CePT V host, have