If’///f’l.l?(f//ll//’/l/////’/f//ll////.:s WI 4* Myr, Summervill conducted the funeral service. Burial was made in Timmins cémetery. Floral _ offerings were frnom:â€"father, mother, brothers and sisters; Mr. and Mrs. Vickers and family; Mr. and Mrs. H. Lochrie and family. The chief mourners at the fun2ral were Mr. and Mrs. J. Keene, Mrs. Vickers, Mr. H. Loch, Mrs. R. Phillips and Mrs. Proulx. suffered in the past eight weeks. The fungeral was held Thursday afternoon from«the family residence, where Rev. ing his brother, D. Greer. Mrs. George Henderson left on Sunâ€" y for Toronto to attend the gradfxa-- txon of St. Michael‘s hospital, which took place on Tuesday, where Miss Elsie Henderson was a graduate cof the 19832 class. Mr. R. J. Walls and his mother are in charge of Bayside Beach for the ia@son, not Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds, as was stated in last week‘s Schumacher TWRELS, schumacher, June lst, 1932. Sp« to The Advance. Mrs. Harper, of Toronto, is visitir ner son, Dr. Harper, and Mrs. Harpe Fourth avenue. Mr. Bangs, of Ottawa, is sprnding few weeks‘ holiday with his daughte Mrs. E. Montigny, Third avenue. Mr. P. C. Cameron, who has been : the Granada Mine, Quebec, is home. Mrs. Estelle left last week for a hol day in Montreal. Bornâ€"Wednesday, May 25th, 193 to Mr. and Mrs. Matt Vieuvich, 20 Se coond avenueâ€"a daughter. Mr. Small, of Kirkland Lake, visite Mrs. S. Wockey is and friends in Toron Mr. and Mrs. D. faumily, cf Timmins, town to residse. Mr. Bert Greer of ~£4}) t\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘g Interesting Items of Schumacher News Â¥, L 44 4 Advance Want iends in town C Miss May Buget nds in town. Tinity Community Society closed r meetings for the summer months Tuesday evening, by having a banâ€" t for members and friends. Anmunity Society Holds Last Meeting IC0r the Season. Death of Infant Child of Mr. and Mrs .J Keene, Other Schumacher Notes Dance over the Waterâ€"Oh Is NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT Big Time Dance Every Sunday Night at 12.01 a.m. Now is the time to do your painting. We do inside, cutside and roof painting, also paperâ€"hanging and decorating. FREE E®TIMATES GIVEKX Phone 148 or call at 23 Bruce Avenue, south Porcupine The Bathing BReach Will Be Open Soon. Ritver View DANCE alls and his mother are Bayside Beach for the Ads. Bring Results LOTS OF GAMES ON THE GROUNDs ICNIC GROUNDS OPEN FLOOR OPEN FOR PRIV ATE ARTIES OR CONCERTS Renfrew terâ€"Oh! Such Wonderful Boy! That Promenade on McLennar hnhave mo MANAGCGER Located on the Wilson Farm visit 1 The Scouting programme when proâ€" perly carried out is a splendid game, where every boy has an opportunity to learn to take care of himself. Scouts don‘t depend on the other felâ€" low to help him: instead they go ahead and do things for themselves and help cthers. Try The Advance Want Advertisements (By the Scoutmaster) This week we had to hold our Scout meeting out in the open although it was rather wet. However, the boys managed to get in a bit of practice at signalling, compass and "Scout‘s Face." "Scout‘s Pace" is 20 steps running and 20 steps walking alternately. It is a method of travel which permits of enâ€" durance when covering a long distance. To pass the test, it should be noted that the mile is to be done in twelve minâ€" utes, or withir thirty seconds of twelve minutes. This is not an athletic feat or a record for the distance, because ‘almost any Scout could if he tried, ‘cover the distance in eight minutes. The boy who does it in less than eleven and a half minutes fails equally with the boy who takes fifteen minutes to do it. The object of the test is to pracâ€" tice the Scout‘s Pace until a Scout knows that whenever he keeps up that given pace for twelve minutes he has covered exactly one mile. Or, on the other hand, a Scout should know that whenever he has covered one mile at that given pace he has taken just exâ€" actly twelive minutes to do it. It is a measure of distance and time rather than a record for the mile. Scouts will find that this test requires lots of practice and that to pass it successfulâ€" ly they need to have plenty of body stamina and selfâ€"control. The above is one of the tests for the Second Class Badge. The following is also another test for this badge:â€" Lay and light a wood fire in the open using not more than two matches. It is intended that this fire should be one suitable for use for cooking purpcses and the test fire should be built up sufâ€" ficently to boil a pint of water. One of the most reliable fire starters is the fuzzâ€"stick.> This is a piece of dry pine or other soft dry wood, about a foot in length and an inch in thickness, whitâ€" tled into the likeness of a shaving brush, but with the end extending beâ€" yond the shavings, and sharpened. The sharpened end is stuck into the ground and the kindling piled about it, tentâ€" wise. ‘Timmins Scouts Met in Open Despite Wet Interesting Session by the Boy N« Here This Week. Tests for 1 second Class Badge Practised Granam _R Sam Fasar Cochranse. ing than a year ago, but wetr classed by Timmins and Graham Kydd, Fred Kont competi Academ ship, w sECOND ANNUAL TRACK MEET OF THE NORTHERN SCHOOLS FAsandc were j rane. We hore Cochrane may or the honcurs pure Midnight Deck. Book Your Picnics hern Mon 1limmilill vinning »Wi by n ; High Schoo both the Int aields. The â€" ntich betterâ€" )1 Konopely and int winners for that in another > a real contenâ€" Air, the Boy Scouts Tests for the iLssociat Tuesda: ick _ Northeri Champion ) Intermeâ€" The Cochâ€" tter showâ€" ith still outâ€" Monteith x« Wi ind the this year at Kapriskasing, where it had or two small strips. Many express considerable â€" popularity last year. | wonder gnat these one or two small Kapuskasing was one of the first Norâ€" | strips of bad road are nOt fixed. This thern towns to revive the new type of is not quite fair as there have been so Canada‘s national game. ording t.o nctable improvement in the highway The Northern Tribune, Kapusking that it looks scarcely reasonable to exâ€" Lacrosse Club is ready and anxious | pect it all to be made perfect all at to arrange games with cutside towns. once. n a list of demands, In the meanâ€" time the Government contributed $500.00 to Hearst to care for the tranâ€" signts and the town consequently was able to continue for a time looking after those who had gathered there. The general belief in Hearst is that the communists have been trying to use the situation to create disorder and locting of stores, and it is felt Reports this week from Hearst say that everything is quiet there. There have been no disorders, although threats were issued by a group of tranâ€" sient aliens who gathered there. The people of the town, however, and the authorities made preparations to deal with any disorder and there was no trouble. There would have been rowdyism, however, had the authorities not been ready. Hearst had passed its limit in helping the transients and when the aliens learned this they put in a list of demands. In the meanâ€" time the Government contributed This film will also be shown at St Anthony‘s parish hall in conjunction with the Scottish Entertainers‘ conâ€" cert sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Arrangements have also been made to have a showing of this film. "An Equal Chance," on Saturday night at the New Empire theatre after the seâ€" cond show, and at the Goldfields theaâ€" tre after the second show on Monday night. On both these occasions adâ€" mission to see this film will be free to all. Following the Shriners‘ banquet on Friday evening of this week, June 3rd. the Illustrious Potentate of Rameses Temple, Toronto, purposes showing 2 film entitled, "An Equal Chance," deâ€" picting the work being done by th> Shrine Hospitals for Crippled Children throughout Canada and the United States. EVERYTHING REPORTED ASs ALL QUIET UP AT HEARST Three boys in Juvenile Court were given suspended sentence on the charge of the theft of a bicycle. The boys have to report regularly and their parâ€" ents were ordered to pay the costs of repairing the bicycle taken. Nick Tatich, Joe Intrete, Louis Balâ€" duc, 14 James avenue, were charged with permitting drunkenness on their premises. The men are understood tc be in partnership in the house at 14 James avenue. Saturday evening there was such a loud party at this house that the neighbours complained about the noise and rowdyism. The police visited the vlace, counselling the inâ€" mates to keep orderly. After the police left there was more noise and the police returned, arrested one man, and quieted the others. Later the charges were laid, with Karl Zokrozfek being charged with obstructing the police. The cases were remanded to this week Film of Interest to be Shown Here by Shriners A charge of theft against a young girl was remanded. The girl is in the hospital at present suffering from inâ€" juries to her face, eyes, and arms. She was out for a car ride and became alarmed at the attitude of the driver and jumped from the car when it was going at rapid speed. She was found unconscious on the roadside later and taken to the hospital where she is still suffering from the injuries received in her jump from the car. The police are searching for the driver of the car. This week Chief Jones and his showed that they had beepy chec up on reckless driving and o breaches of the Highway Traffic Jerry Robitaille was given ten day jail, with a fine of $50.00 and cost: the alternative of thirty days in The police told of his reckless dri in town some nights ago when he peared to be well under .the influ of liquor. . Another man on a less : ous count of reckless driving was sessed $25.00 and costs. For spee The case against two Schumacher men for running taxis in Timmins without the necessary licenses were disâ€" missed. A man charged a young woman with robbing him while she was out with him. She denied the charge, and the case was dismissed, the story by the complainant being the only evidence against the girl. There were three charges of assault on the docket. A man was charged with assaulting his wife was reâ€" manded to next week. The other two assault charges were laid by women. In the.one case a man was accused of hitting a woman with a stick. In the other case another woman was charged with the assault. In both these cases, the accused were dismissed, the costs being assessed against the two women making the charges. sessed $20,00 and COsts. FFOr speeding still another paid ten and costs. Mrs. Noemi Cloutier, Maple street, was fined $100.00 and costs, or thres months, for having liquor illegally. One of the men found in a disorderly house and who did not appear last week, this week paid $25.00 and costs. Three simple drunks paid $10.00 and costs each. One Man Fined $50.090 and Costs and Given Ten Days in Jaill. Another $25,00 and Costs. Other Police Court Cases, Reckless Motorists / Checked up in Town s each. here were i showâ€"down w THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, 0 NTAR s*+ Norâ€" type of ding to ayved Dy auto | fine condi Mr. Albe up. Afte Albert j1 in the Red Lake area and has also the distinction of having the lowest costs in Canada. The late Lorne Howey was recognized as one of the best prospectors in the North and a fine fellow personally. He is surâ€" rived by a wife and two children at Haileybury and to these and the other relations the sincere sympathy of all will be extended. BLIND RIVER MAN SAYS HE CAUGHT BEAR WITH HANDS other single prospector with the exâ€" meotion of Gus McManus the origin@l discoverer of the field. The mine bearâ€" ing the Howey name and staked by Lorne Howey is the only producing ector since 1909 when he left his Coâ€" balt bookstore to join in the Lightning River rush. From then on to the day of his death he was prsistent enâ€" ‘husiast on Lightning River area. He staked the Harker Mine there and had ~ther properties He won wide notice orne Howey, of Haileybury, Ont., on> of the most widelyâ€"kncwn prosâ€" pectors of this North Land, died at St. Boniface hospital, Winnipeg, on Monday mortning from pneumonia. He was taken ill while on his way with his brother N. R. (Ray) to the Island Lake goldfields in Manitoba. The late Lorne Howey had wide circles of friends in Timmins as elsewhere in the North, and his death is sincerely regretted here. He was an active prosâ€" Lorne Howey Suddenly in West or ‘his prospecting and development vork in the Red Lake area. With the inancial backing of J. E. Hammill, he 1id more to pionéer Red Lake than any Wellâ€"Knrown Prospector and Mining Man of the North Passe; at Winâ€" nipeg Hospital from Pneuâ€" monia What 1€ rly everyone whno comes in here ito this yvear comments on the ondition of the roads, The genâ€" ‘xpression used by the motorists t the North Land roads this year i splendid conditionâ€"all but one o small strips. Many express ‘r that these one or two small which sulphu inly |1 v cam aC . was Thought to be Sulphur is Only Pollen us explanations of ime from and how but all were agr d sulphur, and if y id show you the ; some of the roads, the all over the distric wked like sulphur a ‘ with the rain. Then a@aining mud ilong to s have been who come been heavy ime down. ind where the d that i doub AI ‘Ain® Thevy 18A The eight alleged communists held at Halifax, NS., for the deportation, have failed in their habsas corpus proceedings, and so will be deprhrted unless Hon. W. A. Gordon grants their appeal to him. In view of the records in Canada of these men this is not likely as they have been persistently abusing the privileges given them here and are clearly to be classed as unâ€" desirable aliens. It is understood that the cases on appeal to the Minister are to be decided this week. Further| deportation® of undesirable aliens who persist in malicious incitement to disâ€" order is also being asked for it is unâ€" derstoud. Now would be a good time| to clear the country of these fellows,| so many of them known to be agents’ for a foreign country and simply here| to create trouble and disorder., | Gray‘s Allâ€"Canauian Shows are here ; again and will be in Timmins at the! grounds at the end of Pine street souh, | Moneta, from Tuesday, May 3ist tol Saturday, June lith, both days incluâ€"| sive. Theâ€"display car with the caliope‘ has been announcing the shows this, week and large crowds have been presâ€" | ent on the opening nights. There are the usual attractions, merryâ€"goâ€"round, ferris wheel, chairoplane, tiltâ€"aâ€"wheel booths, novelties, specialties, and some | brand new attractions. There are free prize drawings each Wednesday and Saturday night at 11 pm. Each of the two Saturdays will be "Nickel Day," everything being only five cents up to 6 p.m. | ALLEGED COMMUNISTS FAIL IN HABEAS CORPUS PLANS Mr. Carlyle arrived in Sudbury from Montreal on Saturday morning, acâ€" companied by Mrs. Carlyle, and they spant the day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Craig, Falconbridge. E. A. Collins, Copper Cliff, in introducing the speaker, revealed ‘how the guest had been on the first executive of the Sudâ€" bury branch and had conducted minâ€" ing operations in Peru and Russia. Mr. Carlyle is en route to the Northern Ontario gold section, with intentions of forming a branch at Kirkland Lake. E. Craig, president of the Sudbury branch, was chairman. Gray‘s Noted Shows to be in Timmins for W eek gquring his residence at was manager of the British American nicâ€" kelâ€"copper cperations. The prospects of the institute and mining profession in Canada were dealt with in a hopeful and encouragâ€" ing manner, in times of curtailed opâ€" erations and closing of plants. He set forth the sound position of the instiâ€" tute despite "hard times" and comâ€" pared the mineral production in the Dominicn in 1892 which totalled $17â€" 000,000 with that of 1929, the value of which has soared to $311,000,000. "We have not reached the fullest exâ€" tent yet," he stated, and stressed how Flin Flon, Hollinger, McIntyre and great properties had been deâ€" veloped practically within the presâ€" ent era. tended by almos of the district h at one of the © New markets which cannot be their magnitude vealing the rosy surely follow t] conditions. Mr. resident of the Sees Great Future for Canada‘s Mincs secretary of Canadian Mining Ins titute Makes Notable Address at Sudbury, More equitable Distribution of Wealth Required "More equitable distribu ridly necessities among : nching integrity, and a: rdi1 By allowing poison to gather in your system, sapping your very life, you are shortening ame, besides during the few years you spend here, you suffer with ill health, Rheumatism, 3ad Stomach, Headache, Run down, no pep, no ambition, just suffering; Nature has provided a emedy for you, one that drives the poison out, builds you up, brings good health in place of bad, The New Indian Herb Tonic, Never Die is made from Nature‘s herbs. They were grown for you ind are now for the first time scientifically preâ€" pared and put up in liquid form. This new tonic is really The Elixir of Life. It has worked wonders on seven hundred people in the Porâ€" If Your House Catches You Should Live to a Hundred and Enjoy Good Health! it is Only Through Neglect That Your Life is Shorter Oof the institulte at a smoke: by almost 100 mining execu listrict held on Saturday t of the Sudbury hotels. markets for various mt annot be calculated becaus agnitude, were reviewed in the rosy condition which ollow the present econ: ns. Mr. Carlyle®is a fo of the Sudbury district his residence at Sudbury WA M Ins iddr inst rit id ol t Carlyvle Iry Gdistrict Aand it Sudbury was 6 E Jund he Mining he Sud moker alt executive prosperity need, will 91 itches Fire and You Make No Attempt to Put it QOut It Burns to the Ground Mrs. J. P. Geddes, who underwent a Manchester, England, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hector Caron, of Goldale townsite. This is the first time Mrs. Caron has seen her mother since 1920 when she bid her goodbye in Liverpool, England, when Mrs. Caron was leaving for Canada. Mrs. Barnett is only staying for a short time before returning to Toronto to â€"meet her youngest daughter when they both will | proceed to their home in England. On several occasions it has been shown that there are a large number of boys in the district who hnave a natural aptitude for field and track work but they are handicapped by the fact that there is no way in which they can train !for such events, except the little offerâ€" ‘ed in that line by the schools, If they left school they are out of luck, But this is to be remedied and the boys are going to have a chance to train for ifleld and track under an expéert. Jos. \Campbell, whose long experience in this line gives him speciai standing is going | to help the boys out, as he has done beâ€" fore so often. The first practice will on Friday evening at 7 p.m. on the cyanide. Any boys interested in track and field sports should be on hand and get in touch with Mr. Campbell. He is the right t¢ype of good citizen, and the boys who may be interested will find it well worth while to accept the chance offered them for development and inâ€" |struction in this line of sports, To Train the Boys for Sports Events Jos. Campbell Starting Classes for Boys 12 to 18 in Field and Track Events. Good Chanee for the Boys. Third Avenue, near Imperial Bank A cordial invitation is extended to the ladies of Timmins and Distriet to attend this special Demonstraâ€" tion. Founnarion GarR/AiENTs Miss E. F. Barron In Style and Value the Store that Sets the Pace Phone 118 Kingston Hotel, Timmins Firstâ€"class Workmanship, Reasonably Priced cupine district. it will do the same for vy®»n if you are not feeling up to the mark. You get a bottle of The Herb Tonic Never Die. If it won‘t do you good, your money will be refunded. It is suaranteed to help you. For sale in Timmins at The Goldfield Drug Store and in South Poreuâ€" pine at Pearces. We are telling you Never Die Tonic will do you good ,it will make ycu a new man or woman. You will feel better. The poison will go out of your system, brings the colour back in your face. make the eyes sparkle with life. It will make you Vigorous and Happy. Get a bottle toâ€"day and drive the pains away, and sunshine will come to stay. Painter and Paperâ€"hanger é;WZO' /C?f \TION GARAMENTsS of Kops Bros., Limited, "the House of Complete Corsetry" will be at our store on MONDAY anrd TUESDA Y SJune 6th and 7th 21p ; WQNOOO“W as priZzes:â€" Dr. Hudson W. Widdifield J. Dougherty T. Burch F. Galbraith 5. Wookey R. Eddy H. FPuke $, McCoy W. Rinn G. Ross . Irving P. Cooper Gec. Lake Dr. Stahl . J. Douglas . R. Langdon Dr. Porter G. Adams ... 099 . 103 144 .192 .97 . 108 111 102 i1088 tXAE .. .. .02 ~120i....: 116 +100 z:1948 iA 190. l 104. 21 28 32 9 14 18 20 15. 20. 23 14 91. 25 12 30 32 32. .20 .. 26 sE 3 3 ~On Saturday, June 4th, the Bachelors are to play the Benedicts for the supâ€" pers. Following are the players and scores for last Saturday‘s sweepstakes at thw Timmins Golf Club. The firstâ€"named six are the winners of the balls given Sweepstakes Winners at Golf Course on Saturday Phone 65â€") 58 Maple St. South Special attention to Cats and Dogs All domestic animals scientifically treated. Thursdayvy,. June 2nd. 19882 YETERINARY SURGEON TERMS MODERATE Tuberculine Testing 103 111 102 103 144 Timmins 87