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THULHSDAY, APRIL 14TH, 10638 ing medical trn:atment. Mr. Wilfred Jenkyn returned Thursâ€" aay from Cobalt, where he was attendâ€" ing the funeral of his mother., The Child Welfare clinite will not ho held on Friday of this week but will be on Friday, April the 22nd in the basement of the public school. Miss Simmons, of Regina, Saskatâ€" chewan, is visiting her sister, Mrs, Préest, and brother, George Simmons. The W. A. of Trinity United Church are holding their annual April sale of aprons and fancy goods on Saturday afternoon, April 30th, in the church hall. There will be home baking and afternoon tea. The ladies are planâ€" ning several other attractions for the Cila‘ Lo nesday, Porcupt and Mr 130 Fir: Mrs. Harry Lenz left on Friday to visit her daughter, Marion, in Toronto, over the Eastsr holidays. Mrs. Sa St. Mary‘ ing medic Miss Simmons, of chewan, is visiting Prest, and brother, C The W. A. of Trin are holding their an aprons and fancy g afternoon, April 30t hnall. There will be afternoon tea. The ning several other a afternoon. Local and Personal Schumacher News Special Easter Services at Schumacher Churches and Other Schumacher News. The Child Wel > held on Frida will be on Friday Bornâ€"Saturc General ‘hospit Mr. and Mrs. C avenueâ€"a dau uols ate ate ate abnate ate ate ate ate abe abeate ate eb ect Mrs. A. Cos Lake last week her aunt. Mr. R. Hempru{lf, of Matheson, was visitor at the home of Mrs. S. A. Fulton over the weekâ€"end. On Gosd Friday all stores and busiâ€" >ss places will be closed. Special Holy Week services are beâ€" ing tbserved in the churches this week. ~Wednesday night, Dr. Fraser, of South Poeorcupine, conducted service in Trinity United, and on Good PFriday eveninz at 7.30 Rov. Murray C. Tait will conuct the service. On Sunday morninzg at 2ight o‘clock, Comimunion service will be conducted. This is the first time the church has held Easter Communion service at this hour. At the Easter message, and at seven the Easter service will be in song, in charzge of the choir. Tom Leck spent the weekâ€"end visitâ€" ing his brother in Kirkland Lake. Mrs. N. McAlpine is spending Easter at her home in Eau Claire. The Men‘s Club of ‘Trinity United Church held their monthly meeting and banauet a, whichr they enterâ€" On Thursday school ars hold exhibition. Vis afternoon, and seven to ten. The Men‘s Club of ‘Trinity United Church held their monthly meeting and banaues a}t which they enterâ€" tained their wives and lady friends. The banquet was {ollowed by communâ€" ity singing, gamses and speeches by the members, Schumacher Lions to Honour Hockey Lads Mr. T. Mcore is a patient in St. Mary‘s Hogpital this week, undergoing medical cbservation. The concert and bake sale by the Golden Lights Mission Rand Saturday afterncon was well att>nded and the play by the children was very pleasâ€" ing, as wore the dusts and piano solos by the children. Mrs. Phelps directed and instructed the entertainment, and Mrs. Hepplewhite was in charge of the home baking and tea. The Schumacher High School are holding their annual at home and dance in the school on Priday, April 22nd. Coniaurum Team, Winner of Mines League, to be Banâ€" quetted Next Wednesday. Schumacher, April The Advance)â€"â€"The méeting and lwwwheon Daffodil Tea Room ning, April 13th. Ted | Regular business wa hockey 1e pas! Dug to Friday of this week being a holiday itGood Friday)} the ChiK‘s Health Conference at Schumacher has been poastponed to Friday of next week, April 22nd, in the basement of the Schumacher public school, from 3 to 5 m _ sSCHUMACHER CHMILD CLINTC POSCTPONED TO APRIL 22ND he Croatian h be â€"rem>mb>re {1ing their and fanc on, April There will ApI 1A 106 Adance)â€"]I pril 6th, 1938 General Hos Kzonneth Jack sday (toâ€"day) the public holding their annual Easter Visitors are received in the and in the eveninz from lay, April 8th, in the al, South Porcupine, to rilbert McGez#, 22 Fourth ghter. tain was in Kirkland owIin En ale aBe ale ale ale e ale ol o d ale o e a e a n o n o ib 0b 4 h t ; _ in Kirkland to the of , 1938.â€"(Speâ€" rnâ€"on Wedâ€" at the South ital, to Mr. (nee H. Lee), sale by the ad Saturday ed and the very pleasâ€" â€"piano solos reC in | Annual Easter At Home of | Schumacher High School Judith Amused by Some Words Used in Liberal W ay (By Judith Robinson in The Globe gnd Mail). The fault was, no doubt, here; but ty the time Mr. A. E. McLeod of Toâ€" ronto had finished defending civih liberties in the auditorium of Jarvis Collegiate last Sunday afternoon this reporter was pretty nearly ready to lot them be abolished. Yet one flash lightened ‘the dismal hour, for in due course Mr. MclLeca got around to "Hepburn‘s Hussards," that‘s what he called them, "Hepburn‘s Hussards," and he said "axis" ever so many times, tzoâ€"got around to "Hepburn‘s Husâ€" sards", and when he got there h> deâ€" manded their "disbpandonment." That was the wordâ€"disbandonment. It struck this reporter as both apt and beautiful. Moreover, Mr. McLeod is Gead right; they ought to be disbandâ€" oned C. W.L. . GUIRL GUIDES That was the only real excitement in the afternoon session. But M. Treâ€" pannier, the Montreal labor leader, and Civil Liberties Committee man, made a good speech about Mr. Duplessis. Like this: They ask what Labor‘s intention is. Our intention is to take political action against politicians. It is the only kind they understand. On second thought this reporter will brook no infringement of her civil liberâ€" ties or anybody else‘s. Brook‘s a beautiful word, too new, but beautiful. The CW.L. Guides held their weekâ€" ly meetinz on Monday night in the Church of Nativity basement. Owing to being Holy Week all the Guides atâ€" tended church in a body and held their mecting after. The meeting was cpenâ€" ed with the roll call and inspection. Captain Landers took inspection, assistâ€" ed by Lieutenant Wilkinson. Horseâ€" shoe was formed and the flag was raisâ€" ed by the Duty Pairol, Mary McLean assisted‘ by Dorreen Murphy and Virâ€" ginia Simpson. The girls went to their patrol corners The girls went to their patrol corners and a few tests were passed. Health Rulesâ€"Marjory® Burns. Salutesâ€"Velâ€" ma Daly. Flagsâ€"Sheila Hicky. Signs â€"Veilma Daly. PFlagsâ€"Sheila Beauâ€" champ. Knotsâ€"Shirley Hicky. Campfire was formed and songs sung. The Duty Patrol read their paper. The Duty Patrol for the next meeting is the Bluebird. The meeting closed with the singing of Taps and the Brownie Squsceze. There will be no meeting next Monâ€" day. There will be a hike on Wednesâ€" day. All Guides are asked to be at the Church at 115 pm. with all their Toronto Telegram â€" Frenchmen never know what government rules at Paris till they see the latest edition of the newspaper. aate en ate es ate e ateate staatec*s Not fSth Annual Exhibition _ at Schumacher School Schumacher public school announcses the eight annual exhibition of work of the pupils toâ€"day (Thursday), April 14th, from 3 to 10 pm. A ccrdial inâ€" vitation is extended to the parents and ali others interested in children to atâ€" tend this exhibition of Sthumacher public school. There is no charge for admission, and not only will all inâ€" terssted be welecme but they will find it very worth while to attend this ent This annual Easter exhibition of the Schumacher public school in past years has surprised and delighted all by its interest, and each year it seems to grow bigger and better. Principal P. A. Boyes and his competont staff are to be congratulated on this annual Faster exhibition and what it indiâ€" cates in regard to the talent and proâ€" gress of the pupils. Those who have not visited it this year should make a point of attending this evening. To give an idea of the scope of the exhibition, the list of events for Grades VII and VIII are given herewith, as follows : â€" Class 1, Section "A"â€"English 1. Original poem written on foolscap. 2. Writingâ€"First verse of the Naâ€" tional Anthem. 3. Perfect Papers. Teacher in charge, Miss Murphy. sSection "B"â€"History and Geography 1. Mapsâ€"(Any except Canada and North America) in salt and flour or water colour. 2, Posters. 3. Projects. Miss MacDonald, teacher in charge. Section "C‘â€"Health Another Attractive Showing of Work of â€"Pupils of Schuâ€" macher Public School on Display This Afternoon, and This Evening from Seven to Ten. Some of the Items in the Exhibition. 1. Posters. 2. Projects, individual or class. Mr. Sparks, teacher in charge. Section "D"â€"Natural Science 1. Postersâ€"Nature Study. 2 Collections of woods and insects South Porcupine Branch cor. Moore Golden Ave Phone 54 AVlany operators asked Ford to build a unit that would give them Commerâ€" cial Car economy with biggerâ€"thanâ€" Commercial Car capacity. The answer to these requests is the Ford Vâ€"8 Oneâ€" Tonner, an entirely new truck in the line. it gives the proved performance operators associate with Ford Vâ€"8 hau!lâ€" ing and delivery equipment. It widens the circle of Ford economy. It offers operators exactly the truck they need The Oneâ€"Tonner has a 122â€"inch wheelbase. It is powered with the in the oneâ€"ton range. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, ONTARIO BRINGS FORD Yâ€"+8 ECONOMY 1O ONEâ€"TON RANGE Alarm Caused by Number Stealing Rides on Railways with crochet. 6. Embroidering of any kind. 7. Weaving in wool. 8. Other articles made in school. Miss MacDonald, teacher in chargt Section "H"â€"Reed and Raffia Work 1. Any article, baskets, etc. Miss Murphy, teacher in charge. Mcentréeal, April 14.â€"A totai of 2,569 ilegal train riders and other trespassâ€" ers on railroad property lost their lives in 1937, according to complete reports for the year just received by George A. 3. Book ends or book racks. 4, Door stops. 5, Aeroplanes. Mr. Sparks, teacher in charge Section "G"â€"Needle Work 1. Need‘> work on canvass. 2. Plain apronâ€"hand made. 3. Darned stocking, mitten or 4. Knittingâ€"bonnet, jacket, ockees, doll‘s clothing. 5. Work done in crochet or tri Mr. Wylizs, teacher in charg Rection "E"â€"Art 1. Work donre durinzg the ; 2. Postersâ€" wsdvertisingâ€"sal 3. Original paiffting or cray g or pencil work. Section "K"â€"Baking Contest 1. One loaf of bread. Miss MacDonaldg, teacher in char Section "L"â€"Projects 1. Any kind, individual or class. Mr. Sparks, teacher in charge. iss Murphy, teacher in charg Scoction "F"â€"Manual Trainin Bird houses. McDOWELL MOTOKRKS Oort NV 1J economical 85â€"horsepower Vâ€"8 engine. It is the smartest looking oneâ€"ton truck on the road. Though lower in price, it has the timeâ€"proved features that make the 2â€"ton and 1%â€"ton Ford Vâ€"8 Trucks so reliable. Frame, springs and axles are designed for high reserve strength without penalizing economy with ex« cess weight. Oneâ€"Tonner models are the Panel, Express, Cab and Chassis, and Driveâ€"away Chassis. Visit your Ford dealer and arrange an ‘"onâ€"theâ€" job""‘ test with your own driver and own loads over your regular territory. Some of the Voters Were Apparently Much at Sea (From Globe and Mail) Not all tiy> queer features of the votâ€" ing on "Anschluss" were to be found in Austria and Germany. These counâ€" tries‘ nationals in other lands experiâ€" enced other unusual methods of ballotâ€" inz. To be in neutral teritory these had to take to the high seas, beyond the thrm>eâ€"mile limit of the land in which they dweltâ€"presumably rather than stay at home. The good ship Wilhelm Gustloff proâ€" vided voting facilities for Germans and Austrians in London, and 2,000 of these had a wondsrful outing. For three shillings they were carried to the ship, enjoyed a cruise. got stew, bread and Im®,; 5 kQO had to ta the thrse which the than stay ) bru nb 1€ [ Investigation, Canaâ€" Railways, and Viceâ€" Protective Section of f American Rallroads. 1} MWt not aFI is to trespass«= in 1937 was a 169 compared p of 85 in the 211,561 trmoesâ€" m trains ofr i increase o d with Janâ€" in increase l Prott ximat revetr eject byv 2ccident 50 per ers reâ€" years safety cident has ich A T for supp>râ€"â€"and alil the C ed; prebably quite a lot Despite all this, five Austrians voted but this may have 4 satisfaction with th: or perhaps the ste Anschluss 1j Good Music Annual Easter Dance Schumacher High School Friday, April 22nd ANDY CANGIANOS ORCHESTRA 11 coffte Park Rd. Schumacher Highway Phone 415â€"448 Timmins 8§â€"horsepower Vâ€"8 engine «+ 122â€"inch wheelâ€" base «+ Full torgqueâ€"tube and radiusâ€"rod drive + Fullâ€"floating rear axle « Tapered roller front and rear wheel bearings « Straddloâ€"mounted pinion « Freeâ€"shackled springs « Tires: 6,00â€" 17 front, 7.00â€"17 rear; other tire options avail« able at extra cost «+ Quickâ€"stopping brakes, easy to apply, large, powertful, with the safot! FEATURES OF THE FORD Y>+>8 ONEâ€"TONNER of steel from pedal to whee! « Worm and roller type steering with 18.2â€"toâ€"1 ratie « Roomy, comfortable cabs with plenty otf head room and soft seat cushions « Ford Engine Ex« change Plan , f=e Gormans and d against Anschluss; ‘ been because of disâ€" he beer, the sausages tew. Anyway, it inâ€" The passengers, acâ€" for lun the bee In case yvou have been overlooked apply for yvour invitation toâ€"day. : from Rome, 10,000 voters German warâ€" another dicâ€" SaAusag they wan Good Lunch ¢ O M M E R C | A L Draw Tournament | of the Badminton Club draw tournament of the present sea son will be held at the club, April 25th. Games will continued a weck and the finals will be played 0 the aft>rnoson of May lst. At 76 Kruschen Conquered His Complaint Laid up for Weeks by Sciatica Schumasct Advan April 14.â€"(Special to ‘The Ind badminton Good Time PACFE all on