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Special Training Course for Three Local Schoolsw The pupils of three schools in the camp, Birch street, Timmins, Schuâ€" macher Public. and Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, began a special course of training this week under the instruction of Sergeantâ€" Majcr John Young, RCR.ILC., of Miâ€" litia Staff Headquarters M.D. 2, Toâ€" “000000000:0::‘:00i:.’i"."’.”"’0’000000 Serct.â€".Major John Young to Conduct Special Physical Education Course at Birch Street School, Schumacher School and Buffaloâ€"Ankerite. Latter to Demonstrate at Teachers‘ Convention % # #4 9448444444444 4A loaned the On tenc thre ing rifle 1.3 L* * * * 4* Nt * * * * * *‘ y $ » i+ _ L. Y e King Solomon‘s Mines 9 Dance Charlie Dance" Q\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\.\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\' 2 # 4 9 # triotism. In conns ‘invention Noticeâ€"On double feature programmes coming to our theatres, we request our patrons to attend the theatre not later than 8.00 p.m. for the Second Show if they desire to see the full show. * uL *4 8 % 4 4 % * 4 4 _ s e 7’/(’/”/////’////ll//////d!// *\ *% Il//l/i\./ «84844184888 % 4 N SUNDAY MIDNIGHT, MONDAY and TUESDAY., OCT. 3A and 5 * ind Ankerit . demor T‘l WEDNES. THURS,, OCT. 6 and 7 Double Feature Programme [C mme\ Langford and Phil Regan in ~â€"~â€" * THE HIT PARADE®" Iso Claire Trevor and Lloyd Nolan in FRIDAY, FRIDAY MIDNIGHT and SATURDAY, OCT. 8 and 9 ‘aul Robeson, Anna Lee, Cedree Hardâ€" wike and Roland Young in N € FPRIDAY and SATUR,, OCT. by MIDNIGHT SHOWS EVERY FRIDAY AND sSUNDA Y TY oseph Calleia, Florence Rice, Healy in special Matinee Every Saturday at 11.15 Timmins Theatres MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 p.m. Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher WEDNXESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6th and ith Joseph Calleia, Florence Rice and Ted Healy in Special Matinee at Palace Theatre Eve ADMISSIONâ€"All Children 10c " THE GREAT HOSPITAL MYSTERY" 6 i Majot Iajor Young has been ie militia headquarters to Board of Education in orâ€" the students training in FRIDAY AND sSATURDAY, OCTOBER Ist and 2nd JEANNETTE MACDONALD AND NELSON EDDY us the students training in cipline, self reliance and ip. The course, which exâ€" period of approximately includes physical trainâ€" ip games, military drill, oting, first aid, signalling n citizenship, loyalty and "KING OF GAMBLERS FRIDAY AND SATL’RDAY. OCTOBER 8th and 9th Kay Francis, Basil Rathbone and ITan Hunter in MONXDAY. ANXD TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4th and 5th John Boles and Doris Nolap in also Jane Darwell, Sally Blane and Thomas Beck in n with the Teachers‘ ng held here on October intâ€"Major Young is takâ€" thirty pupils from Bufâ€" chool and training them ration. Palace Also " WRONG TREK" Charlie Chase Comedy Added "Swing Wedding" Technicolour C€artoon Also "HOLD THE WIRE" starring POPEYE an of the People " " Confession " "As GOOD AS MARRIED" Kay Francis in "CONFESSION marching and at Birch streei ical training. Sergeantâ€"M; ist in the typé is one of a ; cheosen â€"from army and set "My Dad Devoted Life to the North course, will addres teachers on Thursd Physical Training in (Continued from Page One) Of less importance is the repeal of the Amustment Tax Act of 1927 with its 1932 amendment; yet, the doing away with â€"thisâ€"soâ€"called nuisance tax while savicg each one of us only a few cents now and again, when we go to the theatre, has saved us collectively thousands of dollars. Take care of the pennies, as the old saying goes, and the dollars will take care of themselves. While administration costs have been " ## intâ€"Major Youn T 4# of Ted sent King " *# ning and brusnhned cadet work. The cour consists mainly of phy ston to to qua stics. f to ip Oof men t[h@at wWwere e regular ‘Canadian o the Royal Military ton to undergo a rigâ€" work he is doing. H ) of men that wer ‘ Goldfields * ?’lfi//f/fl"l’#f“u 4 tLhe _ AS y, Octobe: Rural Sch P MIDNIGHT SHOW Every Sunday at THURS. FRL, SEPT. 30â€"OCT. 1 Edmond Lowe, Elissa Landi, Zasu Pitts \ PURDAY, SU NDA\ ‘»’III)NI(,HT MONDAY, OCT. 2, 3 and 4 Richard Arlen and Virginia Grey in % * *A 4 4 TUESDAY WEDNES., OCT. 5 and 6 Double Feature Programme Neil Hamilton in "ONCE TO EVERY BACHELOR" Margaret Churchill and W. Gargan in "ALIBI FOR MURDER" Stuart Erwin, Jean Muir and Glend: Farrell in 18 Every Saturday at 11.15 a.m. THURS. FRIDAY, OCT. 7 and 8 in EVENING 7.00 and 8.50 p.m. men w to ‘tr rgeantâ€" om Sault boxin raining embled "Secret Valley" "Mad Holiday" on| I know from personal experience my dad has devoted his life to our North Country and particularly to our own ridirg. He has made many perâ€" sonal and family sacrifices so that the s3 | North should receive its proper heriâ€" tage. My father paid particular atâ€" tention to all requests, be they from rich man or poor man, regardless of of| race, religion or politics, and has done lm'hls utmost to help.those who were ng, entitled to help, without fear or favour. ax | He is always ready to hear. a complaint, ew| grievance or appeal for help and I to‘ha\e never seen him impatient with ely I anyone in trouble. I know very well he' how cheritable, kind and sympathetic nd‘he has been both as Reeve of the es.| Township of Tisdale and as a private en citizen. I know, too, how much my faâ€" ithe‘. Charles Gallagher, has sacrificed y for the welfare of our riding and I :h know that if he is elected he will be im | more steadfast, if that is possible, to jes| the welfare of all the people of our riding irrespective of creed and poliâ€" on mm come mm mm and extent. ceived grea! ever before iA pra the ther, Uaild for the welfare of know that if he is more steadfast, if Ja@Anadian her they more the ridin tics. y a good, able and honest premier and is your duty to see that the Hepburn overnment carries on. Now, ladies and gentlemen, and parâ€" icularly the ladies, you have all heard hat the slogan of the Liberal party nd of thousands of Conservatives of his riding is "The North needs Galâ€" hetr nC urn . Ho 1A limmad handed over to NiS 1 nt of Health a blank cheque the defensive programme dir¢ inst the serious paralysis € rating in Southern Ontario. rone of you who has children : f vou who have not,. realize ch as delivering groceries, eWw., obtaired by many yvoung peoâ€" mey invested in education was . This situation illustrates the _ something more than relief. hould be given vocational trainâ€" mable them to fit in with inâ€" In this extensive project the and provincial governments ually the cost. Under the Youth z Programme 350 young men e trained in forest conservation. ig men will be given Six course in mining. Each county rio will have ten boys ‘placed i outstanding farmers for a six apprenticeship. All the: boys, the plan, will receive pocket ind board and a course of lecâ€" well as practical instruction. ns must train Canadians wheâ€" y be Canadian by birth or by 1i, and in industry our progress end on the fresh supplies of dynamic, vital youth eager to r themselves a self supporting industry and commerce. Many atures of the plan are worthy but time prevents explanation. ficient to say that it is the only 1 and intelligent solution to ith unemvloyment problem of l1 this has been effected by Mr. i‘s government in coâ€"operation speak louder than words. You re you the evidence of a good, honest administration headed able and honest premier and m Mentai patients have reâ€" r care and attention than You must have read in i few days ago that Mr. A 1 fter young peoie and onal guidance to gain istry. The new Domâ€" outh training plan is 1i 1930 to 1937 the opâ€" gainful employment that onlvy unskilled 12.01 (midnight) THE PORCUPINE APVANCE TIMMINS, ONTARIO U 2 Cl thi Harvest Home Services at Schumacher Church Special Music and Special Messages. Attractive Array of Fruit, Flowers, Vegetables. Pretty Wedding at Schuâ€" macher Saturday. Deep Regret at Death of Mrs. Dorfâ€" man. Other Schumacher News. schumacher, Sept. 29th, 1937. (Special to The Advance.) Mrs. L. Staples returned: Wednesday from an extended vacation at her home iu Nova Scotia, and has again started her boarding house on Second avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hall are spendâ€" ing a vacation in the South. Miss Marianne Cooper left Sunday for Toronto where she will attend Varâ€" sity College. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Vajdetic left las week to visit with relatives in Sudbury Mrs. Biggs, of North Bay, was the guest of her son, Mr. George Biggs, last week. Mr. Z. Fournier left Monday for Deâ€" troit to attend the funeral of his neice. Mtrs. G.~Marasco, of Seymour, Conn., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Rioux. Miss Violet Cripps, assisted by Mrs. Neil Rafuse, entertained at a miscéllaneous shower on Thursday evâ€" ening in honour of Miss Mary Simâ€" mons. The living room was tastefully decorated with pink and white streamâ€" ers and autumnâ€" fiowers. â€" Several tables of whist were played during the evening, the prizes f Blanchkhe Staples, first, Jchnstcn, second, an Ccusineau third, and a brideâ€"elect was present: orated hamper of beaut gifts for the rew home Mrs. J. Perry, of Cobalt, spent week visiting ‘ther Gdaughter, Mrs Gannoun. isman rC was atte Simmons similar He may be only 13 months old but he‘s every inch a cowboy from his halfâ€" pint hat to his furry chaps. Marvin Jensen, that‘s our diminutive cowâ€" hand, appeared at a Rodeo out West, attracted a lot of attention and was in turn fascinated by the manâ€"sized cowboys he saw all wearing tenâ€" gallon hats. IUST AN QOLD COWHAND played during the going to Miss ‘st, Mrs. Gordon ind â€" Mrs. Harry _at this time the nted with a decâ€" autiful and usefu them happiness. 1 will reside in town Bornâ€"Monday September 27th, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. V. Phillips, 93 Second avenueâ€"a son (stillborn). Miss Joy Wookey, left on Thursday for Toronto to attend Varsity. Mr. and Mrs. Willard McKinley, of the Shawkey mine, Que.. were guests of Mr. McKinley‘s sister, Mrs. J. Ganâ€" on over the weekâ€"end. Charlie Chapple and the Misses Blanche Staples and Marion Cripps spent the weekâ€"end visiting in Larder Lake. Mr. W. J. McKay returned last week‘ from a month‘s vacation in Seaforth, Torcnto and the United States. | sJohn Asselstine left on Friday for Toronto to attend Varsity. Mrs. Mary Rioux, of Port Arthur, is visiting at the home of her son, Alf, and her brother? Mr. W. James. Mr. and Mrs. R. Follett returned Monday from their honeymoon in Toâ€" ronto. Mrs. Follett was formerly Miss Marjorie Wrizht, one uf the popular on sunda Murray C choir reni choir rendere day. In the m Mrs. Moore sa vine". ‘and t thems, "O Lo: Was Glad Wt In the evenrit Jonesâ€" sang _ IInowledge"‘. "God Know usalem", re: of the moCl imnIin YVAIrC Monda Noera ALtIO The CXG.LT. held their first meetâ€" ing of the fall season on Wednesday night in the church hall, when a good number of girls turned out with Miss Mary Sayers. of Timmins, in charge. It is expected the group will soon get f{ Mini The H M Su Y clie Chapple and the Misses e Staples and Marion Cripps the weekâ€"end visiting in Larder the d ayv aA PV Om . Home Services in Trinâ€" iuch were well attended nd the services by Reyv. it were impressive. The i special music for the rning, Mrs. Calverly and ing a duet, "O Love Diâ€" 12e choir sang two anâ€" d How Manifold", and "I en They Said Unto Me". g Mrs. Jenkin and Ron ‘Love that Passeth All Homeé ich v Mr. and Mrs. Prest VaDie eVE Saturday 16 ; week for Michâ€" Michigan School of Dr. McLean wed â€"thi arvest of ent the sumâ€" Larder Lake. 3( for "@Tguson, sday for tend the Women‘s Mooâ€" VA ~ After about six years the Schumacher post office, in charge of Mr. L. I. Hall, has been moved to the new office in the Korson block, First avenue, they new office being more spacious and better equipped to accommodate the public. Earl Lampkin left Wednesday for Inâ€" diana, to attend mining school. Mr. Jerry Wood, of Toronto, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. Langford. Mr. and Mrs. R. Parker, of Sudbury, were in town over the weekâ€"end, for the funeral of the late Mrs. Andre Dorfman, whose sudden passing is deeply regretted by many who knew her during the years the deceased lived here. She had always been most kind and considerate to those she came in contact with, and the family have the sympathy of the citizens of the town. The pupils of the public school will get a break next week, with election on well under way to their winter activi The pupils of the public school Wwill | UUL ALALLW iLY, EL â€"A4AC 4 Ley | [ VÂ¥ e‘â€" ) MA l = _fi Nb M $ get a break next week, with election on| jerhaps, always pay our northern railâ€" Wednesday and Teachers‘ Convention| roaders the tribute they deserve. the remainder of the wéeek, and the It‘s hard work on this road, whether following Monday Thanksgiving Day. on the freight or the passenger runs. Mrs. W. Alten, of Golden City, has! Here‘s to the chaps who take us there been visiting at the home of her daughâ€"| and bring us back, a hearty, loyal and ter, Mrs. V. Cripps, for the past week.} plucky bunch of men! Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hawkins, of Huntsville, spent the weekâ€"end visiting Mr. Hawkins‘ parents and sister. Priced from Thurs., Fri., Sat. Sept. 30, Oct.1â€"2 Birthstone Rings, set in White or Yellow Gold Rings for Ladies, priced from $3.00 Perfect Blue River Sstones with a selection of the newest mounlings, also plain or diamend set Wedding Rings to match your engage¢ment ring. Every diamond purchased at Bauman‘s is Guaranteed perftect, Diamond Set, Onyx Rings and Onyx Initial Rings also in White and Yellow Gold for Men, priced from $4.00 Inspect our selection at your convenience. This is our aim at all times and when you shop at the Empire Meat . MARKET. you know you are getting the best for less. FTake advantagt of the great values listed below, prices are effective forâ€" NO. L BUEFEER, per Ib. ........... MILK, All Kinds, 3 tins for ..... SEGAR, 10â€"1bs. for ................;.. PINEAPPLE, 2 tins for ......... PEAS, STANDARD, 3 tins for TOMATOES, Blue Mountain, 2 tins for.......... WAX.BEANS, S tins ..................,..... PEACHES, Australian, No. 2 sqt. tins, 2 for STRAWBERRY JAM, 32 oz. jar................. COFEEE, Drink More, per Ib. ........................ TOMATO JUICE, small, 6 tins for ................ SWEET PICKLES, per jar ...... HEINZ KETCHUP, per bottle ..................... SHORTENING, Jewel, 4 Ib. pkg......:;..........; :â€"â€" MEAT S :â€": ROUND STEAK, per Ib. â€" Tâ€"BONE STEAK, per Ib. â€" SIRLOIN STEAK, per 1b. HAMBURG STEAK, lean, 2 lbs. BEEF STEW, boneless, 2 lbs. â€" «â€" 171C â€" 23¢ â€" 19¢ 21¢ â€" 23¢ TWO PHONESâ€"298 and 169 25 Kimberley Ave. We Deliverâ€"Phones 298â€"169 Wedding Rings ngagement and Wedding Rings EMPIRE MEAT MARKET EXPERT sWISS WATCHMAKER Empire Block A FRESH SELECTION OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Distinction and Quality BA U MA N $25 [ $15 0 $300 THURSDAY. SEPTEMEER 30TH, 1937 Mrs. J. Smith, who has been paâ€" tient in St. Mary‘s hospital for some time. is able to be home again, although confingd to her bed. Mr. and Mrs. A. Morandin visited friends in Larder Lake last week. (From Northern News) A New Liskeard brakeman rode runaway car full of scrap iron for six miles and finally brought it to a stop north of Cobalt. And only the other day a railroader on the T. N.O. Railway averted anâ€" other disaster by quickly jumping abcsard a car with some broken gear and pulling the emergency cord. Pcossibly because we are so far from our railway stations here, we do not, jerhaps, always pay our northern railâ€" roaders the tribute they deserve. It‘s hard work on this road, whether A Toast to Railwaymen Who Do Your Duty Ottawa â€" Journal:â€"Human will absorb anything but watet Engagement Rings and distingutshed Cameo Timmins 1 brakeman rode aÂ¥ of scerap iron for six brought it to a stop 23¢ 20¢ spong 29¢ 20¢ 29¢ 3sTC 29¢ 23¢ 18¢ W ell RPeS