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ARNOTT First Ave. _ Schumacher Congratulations to the tcam of. Mrs. Tuck, of Kirkland Lake, who won a "The Shop for Men and Women Who shop for Men" Three teams represented the Porcuâ€" pine Camp. One from Dome, skipped by Mrs. J. Cooke with Mrs. H. Turner, Mrs. L. Jones ang â€"Mrs. J. Whyte. Two teams from South Porcupine were szipâ€" ped by Mrs R. P. Smith with Mrs. Rayner, Mrs. J. Davis and Mrs. E. South Porcupine Lady Curlers Visit Kirkland Lake NUFI F.G: We aiso have a comâ€" plete sclection of the same coats for tacdies‘ in all the popular new spring colours, See these and many other smartl new Suring styles at Arnetlt‘s Almost a hundred ladics were in the clubroom ready for scheduled play at 10 a.m. At 1 pm. a wonderful lunch was servcd in the club room, at which the visitors were the guests of the home club. During the afternoon all were guests at afternoon tea at the homr of Mrs. R. Merner ‘and later a party was staged for all who could stay, at the home of Mrs. I. E. Jones. This hospitality was much appreciateq by the visitors. nOw . MONDAY, MARCH 24TH. 1241 South Porcuqn’ne. March 22 â€"â€"ASpecial to The Advarite» â€" South End Jady curlers are feel toâ€"day that their visit to Kirkland Lake‘s bonspi¢c!l on Friday will be an event to remember for a long time. Grant; and the other skipped by Mrs. T. Cahill, with Mrs. T. Wilson, Mrs. A. Ewing and Mrs. Maxwell Smith. Matachewan was represonted as weli as Englehart and Kirkland Lake. Just think of it a New Coat that combines _the smart appearance ind wearing aualities of a Top Coat â€"and by just turning it inside out you have a weatherâ€"proof Raincoat of the finest quality English Gabarâ€" (dline. Iuspect them toâ€"day they‘re the stvle sensation of the year. Arnott‘s carry all sizes in both short ind long styles, e Psolo Cloth and Fancy Tweedsâ€"All Lined with Fine â€" _ English Gabardine Reversible Coats PRICED AT ONLY Just Arrived Th Smart, New . | l ) Schumacher, March 22â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"A grand time was held Thursday evening at the hard time party held at the home of Mrs. James MacKeonzie, Second Ave., under the !auspices of the McIntyre Football iClub Ladies‘ Auxiliary. During the !first part of the evening whist was ~played, and the winners of the nice prizes wer>: l1st, Mrs. Ross Forsyth; 2nd, Mrs. Jack Matthcw; 3rd, Mrs. Art lRobson. Mrs. Harry Cowden won tne door prize. The lucky ticket was _drawn by Mrs. J. V. Angrignon. After the cards the hostess served a deliciâ€" _ous lunch. After lunch a social evenâ€" ing was enjoyed. During the evening Mrs. J. V. Angrignon delighted the company with the singing of "Allouâ€" eltte." She was awarded a special prizo for her song. Mrs. Sam Hornell sang very sweetly that lovely old song, "When the Flowers Kiss Summer Goodbye." She also received a special prize for her song. After a singâ€"song prizzs were awarded for the outfits worn by the guests. Mrs. Jack Matâ€" thew, clad in a sackcloth evening dress, won first prize. Mrs. Alex Mair won second, and Mrs. James Izatt was third. Dancing was enjoyed. Canadian square dances and Old Country reels brought a very successful eveninz to a close. d â€" vyxCiYy LV d LCiUSC. Tclegl,‘lln PI’()S[)CI‘I[V â€" € * a when the salesmanager Try the Advance Want Advertigements humming with a pepâ€"talk Mrs, Tuck was "laying one" at the last rock to be played by Mrs. Cahill, who escaped knocking it out by the nearest fraction of an inch when she shot. Mrs. Cahill won four straight games one of which was against Mrs. Best, wife of the famous curler and who is almost as good a curler as her husband. The fifth game was staged against Mrs. Tuck, and at the end of play was a draw, necessitating another end. Every seat in the clubhouse was C cupied to see this game, and it w considered a wonderful game. Rules of play gave Mrs. Cooke the right to play Mrs. Tuck for szcond place, and she won for second prize. _ Mrs. Cooke lost the first game in the main event but won all consecutive games from the other losers, finally winning from the team of Mrs. Tuck. Much favourable comment was given to the team of Mrs. Cahill, of Sout!h Porcupine. Mrs. Cahill has not been a skip until the last two weeks when she played as skip in the viceâ€"ships competition here. Her team was a "scratch" team, being composed of those curlers who could leave to go.to the bonsp‘2l. Not only were they not a "picked" team but it was decided by the toss of a coin as to who should play in the various places on the team. Happy Time Spent at Hard Times Party at Schumacher Event Under Auspices of Ladies‘ Auxiliary of Mcâ€" Intyre Football Club. Hecond prizes (silk stockings) were won by the team of Mrs. Cooke, of the Dome, who also won five games. total of five games and were presented | with cups and saucers as prizes, The Original REXALL 6 â€"ONE CENT Milk of Magnesia Hill‘s Drug Store Regular $1.00 sizes of Rexall A.S.A. Tablets Shaving Cream Sale Prices Effective Toâ€"day Until Saturday March 24th to 29th BEEF, WINE and IRON sSYRUP OF Large Tubes 2 for 40¢ Spring Tonics Boxes of 1(MX‘s TOOTH PASTE Buy One Article and Get Another for 1 Cent. AND HMHUNDREDS OF OTHER WORTHWHILE SAVING S HYPOPMHMOSPHITES SARSAPARILLO PEFFTON A 2 for $1.01 Next to Post Office 2 for 50¢ », Mr. A. Reamsbottom ' â€"\Passed on Saturday Te at Kirkland Lake +h vhnurch and both Mr. and Mrs. R.IHOln]QS were church workers here. _1 Fowler About ten years ago Mr. Reamsbotâ€"| A. Bugera tom sold out his business here and |Heath went to Kirkland Lake â€" in its[Vrbanac ifhfancy â€" and established a stme:JJ, Bugera there, Soon after leaving here he suffered a stroks, and for the past Game total ning years has been almost a ':OléllfHal](ijczil) invalid, Mrs. Reamsbottom carrying | on the business. Grand total Mrs. Reamsbottom has paid many| visits to South Porcupine since 10'-‘:V-!P(frrjau]t ing and has many friends here. On?)|Hamilton son, Neil, survives. iO'DonnoH The funeral will be conducteda with| Todd full Masonic Rites, on Monday at 2.30° Campbel! p.m. from the United Church, Kirkâ€"| Marte] land Lake. | ; As far «as can ~be _computed. Mtr.‘ Game total Reamsbottom‘s age would be 76. | Handicap It is possible that the United Churchg will send a representative from here‘ Grand total to the funeral. ; Some young>r members of the Finâ€" nish had the opportunity of speaking to the artist in his own tonâ€" gue. Mrs. Victor Salo, of town, was able to greet an old friend in Profesâ€" sor Sirpo whom she knew in the old country. Mr. Haitto is to be the guest at dinâ€" ner on Saturday of Mrs. Ilola, of 130 Bloor Ave2., South Porcupings, with Mrs. Vilenius, Mrs. Haapanen and Mrs Kallio. south Porcupine, March 22â€"â€"(Specia) to The Advance)â€"Comments on the brilliant young violinist, Heimo Haitto, round town today ars that his music was marvellous. His programme. was varied eiiough to satisfy all tastesâ€" classical, light and popular and finaliy the saq Finnish music played specially for the homesick Finnish peopl»> who crowded â€"the hall, listening with full hearts to the music of this voung bovy. Kienzo Quality South Porcupin», March 22â€"(Special to The Advance»â€"Wse regret to anâ€" nounce the death of Alfred Henry Reamsbottom,. which occurred. this morning (Saturday), at his home, 75 Tower St., Kirkland Lake. The lat: Mr. Reamsbottom was a pionesr, not onily in the North, but of South Porâ€" cupine. He came to this town in 1910 and established one of the first generâ€" al morchandise stores here after the fire. He was associated while in South Porcupine with Mr. Edwards and the name of Reamsbottom and Edwards One of the Pioneer Business Men of South Porcupine and the North. Porcupine with Mr. Edwards and the name of Reamsbottom and Edwards was a household word in this town for years. He was one of the original trusâ€" tees of South Porcupins Unit:d Church and both Mr. and Mrs. R. were church workers here. Heimo Haitto Makes Very Decided Hit at South Porecupine 2 for 26c 2 for 51¢ 2 for $1.26 Tooth Brushes TUBE®S Hot Water Bottles Guaranteed Quality Reg, $1.25.size In Red, Jade and Blue Guaranteed Quality Free Delivery Porcupine, March 22â€"â€"(Spec Advance)}â€"Comments on | young violinist, Heimo Hait HALIBUT CAPSULES Prosperity will be he SchFoamacher Reg., $1.90 size boxes 1.01 Pure Test gots thin 59¢ Jenkins Killans !Fennell Budrick Corrighan THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO Toronto Telsgramâ€"A card authority is a man who has hit a winning streak. The ‘l‘ocal Association of the Timâ€" mins Boy Scouts will hold a meeting tomorrow night in the town hall for the purpose of greeting Mr. A. E. Padâ€" don. field secretary of the Provincial Boy Scouts, A large attendance is exâ€" pected and the meeting starts at eight o‘clock. Grand total Game total Handicap . Scouts Association to Greet Field Secretary Griffiths Langlois Nilson Oripps Ssorjonen Cowan Grand total Game total Handicap Game total Handicap McKayv M. Cowan Keen L. Monnaghan M. Monnaghan Grand total McKenzi( Calverley Phillips Jacques Hawkins Smith Game totals Handicap Game totals Handicap .. irand total Kalseo Maher Waduck Bvans Fraser Perriault Hamilton O ‘Donnel] Todd Campbel] Martel Couriville Engstrom Bespot Pupich McShane Laham Grand total Game totals Handicap iTandad tot The following are the scores for the Sschumacher Ladies‘ Bowling League : ,. LAHAM Bowling Scores of Schumacher Ladies‘ League south Porcupine is specially proud John G. Burke, now at Esquimault, B.C., was one of the first native south Porcupine boys to enlist in the Navy. He went to Vancouver himself to do it, He is one of the many lads of whom Vrbana S. Porcupine Sailor MONNAGHAN 25 166 154 CORRIGHAN 32 117 24 107 40 137 30 130 40 123 BEAMISH _ 10 10 8 g 10 18 151 142 190 100 130 237 913 COW AN 31 Li 3 614 171 785 144 2594 129 843 7143 885 1019 42 11 173 149 134 144 1 60 701 142 850 0924 148 102 146 215 150 186 191 138 147 72 131 916 697 826 153 106 108 196 191 192 1‘}1 782 300 140 211 148 183 129 157 132 L9( 633 149 601 142 188 158 103 112 882. 1722 56 112 206 134 158 191 214 191 9079 960 149 100 156 262 236 938 729 792 903 942 124 149 282 100 176 151 100 100 125 167 193 144 1317 342 1904 1397 2398 1695 1302 204 1865 1426 126 1710 460 204 355 403 12 246 205 262 300 354 312 237 256 318 2068 293 1486 202 221 354 236 304 46G 364 204 200 241 303 385 297 243 201 472 200 206 388 200 264 458 288 442 The "Purple Pigson"â€"{(never seen it the opseretta, but the colour schems« | was indicated by the gorgeous raimen |of the King) seems to us to be Emusical play that verges toward th | serioâ€"comic Gilbert and Sullivan examâ€" | ples. The plot was an excuse to inâ€" 'troduce singing and dancing number: ‘and very pretty costumes. King Pomâ€" !po is dominated by Prophet Shush |the 13th who reads at sunset nex day‘s happenings from a "Magzi: | Scroll"â€"and only those foretold by | him may come to pass. Secrets are ir it-he keeping of Tut Tut, and Countes: Glumbo supervises court etiqu:tts Floraldo, the princess, at the opening scene is awaiting with dread the nanmiâ€" ing of her wedding day. She has beer itz:trothed to the Prophet. She hope: evade it by the coming of a purpl: pigeon to rescue a maiden in distress as foretold by legend. i _A â€" purple airplane (named th May we say here, with no intention of criticising the production, that coâ€" operation between all actors on the stage, and the obviously earnest desire of each young person in the chorus to The return of the Scroll (four of them) and the stay of execution, with complications ironed out, led to the King‘s institution of reforms in the land, and the conszent to the Princess‘ marriage is given, and all ends hapâ€" pily (we hope). A â€" purpie airplane (named "Pigcon") arrives with an Ame: aivator and his Irish mechanic. sceroll is stolen, and the Prophet s the strangers holding them for ex tion. A week passes in search of Scroll. Meanwhile there is blossor romance between the Princess and Aviator, and the Princess‘ friend, ‘ and the Mechanic. Schumacher Mothers Club Bowling League Another important point to be stressâ€" ed is the fact that money raised for any school effort must be earned hy the student himself. Parents are no‘ expected to provide this. The pol‘cy of true democracy is followed by i(hs student government in the schools, of 4 ficers melecteqg by the students {for ability and popularity only. Mr. Blake aiso mentioned with pric that we have a Cadet Corps in t school, one hundred per cent strong. On Thursday night, Mr. Blake, prinâ€" cipal, spoke to the large audience beâ€" fore the curtain rose on the play. While thanking them for their patronâ€" age and coâ€"operation h>e explaineg one or two boints to the parents of pupils. The proceeds of this play go to war activities of the school and, in case any scrupulous person raised the question of students being involved in this serious state of affairs he improssâ€" ed the fact that selfâ€"sacrifice for others is one of the most important foundations upon which character can be built. If no other benefits from this war, this thinking and workâ€" ing for others is a distinctly good thing. He concluded by thanking all present for their real evidence of support by their pressnce and goâ€"operation. South Poreupine, March 22â€"(Spz°rcial to The Advance)â€"Two "full houses" sgreeted our High School students on Thursday and Friday when they preâ€" sented . the operettaâ€""Thes â€" Purplc Pigeon"â€"in the High School Auditoriâ€" um, thereby adding another success to th*Â¥ list. Izatt Phillips Connell Hall Taylor Lamb Game total Handicap Big Hit Made at South Porâ€" cupine by Purple Pigeon." South Porcupine Crowds Delighted With Operetta Game total Handicap Grand total Grand total Curnow Harris Lenchuk Mair Finchen Searle Montigney O‘Leary Johnston Allecroft Rickard Game total Handicap Grand total Whitson Scullion Dawson Urquhart Dillon McWhinney Stirrat Game total Handican Grand total Below will be found the sceores the Schumacher Mothors Club B ing League:â€" RICKARD 27 121 39 105 4( 09 FINCHEN 16 98 ling day. She has bee: ie Prophet. She hope the coming of a purpl 34 ~â€" 100 40 116 LAMB 33 1 3D 1 40 40 1 40 1 40 ane â€"(named the yith an Ametican 565 139 642 141 783 857 123 100 116 154 150 139 101 710 743 114 245 100 153 105 135 131 133 9 1 671 141 812 593 139 969 129 103 111 100 150 820 1409 633 131 159 163 116 141 158 204 138 120 138 182 110 100 183 149 17 190 317 2606 296 245 200 280 i 234 200 20(0 200 282 309 237 ks 20 i€ .3 Nt kel (Buffaloâ€"Ankerite); Frank Sulliâ€" van, F. C. Evans; Dr. McLean, 6of Schumacher (representative appo‘intod by Medical and Dr. B. H. Harâ€" per (representative of town). Di a wesome 1( Dick Ch Mawhinney Kellow, as !oqually wel their stella l tors. Ha nelp given durinrg mentioncd the gif from the 1.O0.D.FE in the past fifteen have been treated. South Porcupine, March 22â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The annual general meeting of Porcupine General Hosâ€" pital was held on Friday in the audiâ€" torium of the Public School. It is 15 months since the last annual meeting. Mr. J. H. Stovel was elected chairman of the mecting and stated that the purpose of the meeting was to elect the hospital board. Miss Morgan, superâ€" intendent of the hospital, thanked (in her report) the W.A. of the hospital for the work (hospital supplies) and help given durifie the vear. She also in have be! births mention !â€" Thirdly, the backâ€"G@rop painted by a ‘committee of which Lily Boyko and Gertrude Virtanscn ars the leading lights. « Mountain scenery very delightâ€" fully and realistically painted. Fourthly, the dances, and the dancâ€" ersâ€"the ballet dance and the Spanish Committees: Dramaticâ€"Mr. M. Mulâ€" cahy and Miss Joan Maxwell Smith, Dancingâ€"Miss Foster. Propertyâ€"Mr. Ellis, S. Reed and R. Walker. Generalâ€"D. Briden, G. Vertanen, L. Harper, J. Munro, E. Leiterman. Publicity‘ â€" Mr. Lemay, and Miss Lucas. South End Hospital Now Free of Debt and Selfâ€"Supporting Soldiersâ€"Wal‘sr Rewezan, Willlam Paul, Everett Edwards, Gino Campagâ€" nola, Michael ‘Baker, Nick Rewegan, George York, Donald Briden, Georg: Aro, Howard Williams. The reallyvy splendid music of the High School orchsstra before the play and during intermission deserves speâ€" cial comment. Mrs. J. Nix, director. Candy (home made) ‘as sold by some of the girls of Grade 11 during intermission (and the sum of $30 realized thersby.) Report of Annual Meeting of _ Porecupine â€" General Hospital. Dancersâ€"Viola Mansfield, Marietia Nenonen, Helen Haneberry, Plorence McDonald, Mary Brown, Elains Leiterâ€" man, Eura Smith, Leona Sullivan, Irma Ristamaki, Vera Ursulak. Rewezan, William Members of chorus:â€"Vivian Ferriâ€" gan, Eura Smith, Marjorie PFera, Bstiv Hansen, Audrey McCaw, Jean Adamâ€" son, Gertrude Virtanen, Lois Countryâ€" man, Mildred Barnses, Mary Resheorâ€" taski, Rita Costello, Edith Visentin, BRarbara Ball, Lorene Knutson, H2i0n Plouflfe, Doris Gannon, Gladys Kellow, Patsy Mahon, Joyce Lownle, Vera Ursulak, Eila Korhonen, Winifred Wilâ€" liams, Norma Hamilton, Frances Bonâ€" nett, Roy Mawhinney. Robert Dve, as Herald ( Royal Dictionary). and th Louden, gained their sha and were resplendent in c nificence. Nick Rewegan (the PrC vei‘led foreteller of the f Walker, a laconic Cap Guard; Elains Leitermatr Hephburn, pretty ladies 0o and Everelt Edwards a tC The characters we and th> voice of th seldom heard. All to please the audier applause given, certai Annie Kelly and T chums of the Princes delightfully but acted Jovee Eames, as th rone, a costum deserves special and intelligible. colourful and pi the ladies of tt ously happyâ€"â€"bo nlease. 51 1p}» ind hem M 1 1i equilpped The Poard EK the 51 11 th prelly lad:es OfI eltt Edwards a tow rs of chorus:â€"VI i Smith, Marjorie Audrey McCaw, J rude Virtanen, Lo 1vIin ole. 30 istis, as the Aviator, R as his mechanic, and Lou Princess Floralda, wore _chosen ana performed 1 Ni T W Delnit the court w bouquels to 11 hospital supplies) atr the year. She al gift of three new co E. with appreciatoi en months 954 patien rd.. An increase of 1} Dired _dues palid for puttin ‘s . were â€" well traincd of the prompter wa All did their very bes audience and by th certainly â€"did so. ind Teona Yorke, twiu rincess, not only san acted extremely wol as the Court Chapso part to perfection, he her full scope in th Herald (Kesper of the Prophet) was a ‘_the fubur:; Alder c ~Captain of the iterman and Isabel idies of the cour‘: enduonâ€"â€"sweet, siear econdly, those very vÂ¥ costumes in which Lioned _ 1 (MtIr. J. memoria FIOraidGa, Wre Ail ana performed in is wellâ€"trainecd acâ€" hn birth i the King, PC share of lau in costum> im ous â€" term rths this 1 1 124 girls. d in 15 mor | including ied fhe re re mentior hospital w now an i ar Stovel; with â€"â€"K. P. Kinâ€" the chos Foll $ ty guard SO ODYvY mother med | ronto: Flying with | ronto, admin iron | acting officer been | absence of Fi fiilly | is on leave; Barton,, mobi eye: | cently statior with | Officer Cross <Tin.! and other No JCSL Lhe win ans 4¥¢ | Three new officers have, taken up their duties with the Royal Canadian Air Porce recruiting station at North Bay. ‘They are: Flying Officer John 'A. McIntyre, medical officer from Toâ€" ronto: Flying Officer E. C. Cross, Toâ€" ronto, administrative officer, who is acting officer commanding during the Iabsence Oof Flying Officer Froom, who [1is on leave; and Flying Officer R. W. Barton,, mobile recruiting officer, reâ€" cently stationed at Ottawa. Plying Officer Cross was recently in Timmins and other Northern centres where he was outstandingly successful in reâ€" cruiting for the Air Force, successful not only in the unusually large numâ€" ber of men recruited but also in the auality of the recruits enlisted, | Hul me¢ a priZze Atkinson Mrs. C poin New Oifficers at R.C.A.F. Recruiting Office at B:; accident prevented by safetyâ€"first measures saves the mine at least $1000. His talk was most instructive and inâ€" teresting, and was given full attenâ€" tion by the Kiwanis present. On Sunday in the United Church a father and son service is to be held in the evening, at least four boys asâ€" sisting with the service, On Wednesday the Trail Ranger; will hold a Father and Son banquset in On Wednesday the Trail Ranger; will hold a Father and Son banquet in the new church. In connection with our report of the Telephone Bridge sponsored by the Senilor C.W.L. on St. Patrick‘s Day, we regret that th» names of Mrs. W. H. Atkinson, Mrs. H. Ferrigan and Mrs. N. Sullivan, as well as Mrs. Carâ€" riere and Mrs. Garvin, of Timmins, were not included in the list of hosâ€" tesses. The shopping bag donated as a prizec was the gift of Mrs. W. H. South Porcupine, March 22â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"At the Kiwanis dinâ€" ner on Thursday Mr. George Gedge, of the Safety Squad at the Hollinger Mins, was ths> guest speaker. His subject was "Safety", dealing with the inining industry. A relevant remark was that an accident at the anine costs the management triple the figure quotâ€" ed by compensation board, and every Mr. George Gedge Speaker at Kiwanis at South Poreupine Itim seven â€" "Swanee Minstrel Show" by the boys of Grade eight, and dance by Alice Scullion, was the hit of the evening. The boys, aressed as coloured folk, kept the audience in laughter. They sang; some played the harmonica; Oothors with tambourins and some had taps; others told stories which kept everyone in laughter. Litâ€" tle Alice Scullion as the Negro baby, did clever tapâ€"dancing.. This talented little girl received much applause and many encores. Item eight â€" Highland Fling by the talented sisters, Marzo and Mary Kirkland. These clever dancers reâ€" ceived much applause. Tism nine â€" The choir presented:â€" "Now is the Month of Maying," "K‘lâ€" larngy," "The ; Kerry Dance," _ and ‘"Comin‘ Thr0‘ the: â€" i. the Mr. P. A. Boyce, principal of the school, thanked all who had attended and helped make the evening so sucâ€" cessful. The singing of "God Save the King‘ bxoug,ht a splendid evening to a close. _ ‘*Comin‘ â€" Thro‘ Dance,"‘ in Irish costumf{ Her sweet singin The choir singir Ryse," brought a to a close. and doin El th Schumacher Public School Concert Splendid Suceess Schumacher,â€" 3 The Advance)>â€"‘ lice School annt Friday evening The hall was fil the pupils were : €rs for the sple: through the prc under the> fleads with Mrs. children diq their part exceedingly well and r:ceived much applause, Item three was a sword dance by Mary Kirkland which was much apâ€" preciated by the audience. Item four â€"â€" The choir, under the leadership of Mr. Queen, sang, "Old Crowd Delight: Item on the 1 King." Miss Mary Fa parts. The second item on was the folk dance, "I in T‘C inging, "O 1 And o Minc Ptes. G. Romanick and Don Pecore e home on leave from Camp Border, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Grant motored Toronto on Friday to see the> Marlâ€" roâ€"Bullaloâ€"Ankerite hockey game. Misses Peggy Kujela, and O‘lie uhta had the privilege of personally ceting Mr. Heimo Haitto on Friday, Item six opovitch. r received isistent reo Item fi for the splendid w 3¢¢ their Jo Minc," and Miss Mary I il ._ McIntosh left on Thursday lion in North Bay and other el 1cert opery O Canada 5 wWwilh the Roy recruiting stati y are: Flying â€" e, medical offic ng Officer B. C linistrative offi ‘tion with our report of the Bridge sponsored by the .L. on St. Patrick‘s Day, hat th» names of Mrs. W. This much calls. ven â€" ‘_â€"â€" The choir, under the f Mr. Queen, sang, "Old ‘"‘Three Blind Mice," â€" "By Water," "Lovely Evening" 1 much applause. â€" Folk dance, "Pop Goes by the pupils of Grades i miuch the children part well. â€"â€" Tap dance by Velma a item on the progranime _ dance, "Hot Cross Buns," s of Grad:ts 2 anda 3. Th: a their part exceedingly eived much applause, programnt adeorship c oV March 22â€"1(Special to The Schumacher Pubâ€" ual concert was held in the Croatian hall. lod to its utmost and i credit to their teachâ€" talented young daneâ€" applause and several d with Every ‘rogramme. ik UA V 31 [ Mr. @Qucen, miano, deseryâ€" ith the choir anada,â€" Dear Worship the sang the solo they carried The choir d Y