Items of Interest From Schumacher Mr.. R iting M t Richa 11L COMMUNITY PLAT BE TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGIT .S’/aac:'a/ Oéjer PIERCED SERVER "Rendezvous Pelletier Hardware Regqgularly . $1.00 TO INTRODUCE o8 Third Avenue A NEW OESIGN IN 11 North d Other Notes K J M inic will be held n Friday afterâ€" Phone 190 1938 M T A~"w Timmins ncon, April the first, f1 Mr. Howard Wallac few Gays visiting in Bornâ€"Sunday, Mar Mr. and Mrs. M. L slde DPriveâ€"â€"a daughtt Mr. B. Innis left F days‘ vacation in Str Miss Esther Murph schiool staff, is a patit hospital. where she um Iy," in the C and Wednesda 6th. Those t hard to make and enjoy you society in doit socielty in doing Mrs., E. Marcl Toronto, where treatment. Mr. and Myrs. spending the daughters in to\ pine, have retu Dorset. Miss Dorothy HisC was the guest of Mi over the weekâ€"end, basketball games at Mr. J. Zankin is s visiting his family i Beveralt young n and Kirkland Lak town, while they High School baske day and Saturday Rev., Murray C. Tait Cochrane last week, atté isterial Association med The many friends of be glad to know he is in ly from a serious illne able to leave the hospi Many from here atts ing of the new wing a dence of St. Mary‘s hos day, and were very T with the new addition. Mr. and Mrs. Martir Bbeen »visiting their so Martindale, and Miss left for their home in Sxpressman Does Good N ork as Nurse for Bear Cub ErUCE Kirkland Mrs. Boy Mrs. N. McC Powel!l Mine, the home of D1 Mrs.>J." E1 tlhe guest of ball to: VISLL NX the winter for Tashol Mrs. Laffierty, of Ne visiting her sons, Roy ; Mrs. Holland, in Timmi Mr. Frank Antonacel 1 to visit his familly in It; trains and liborate racing pigeons he must also have a working knowledsg of the habits of animals. However, Hugh FPindlater, foreman 0 the local express sheds, fills the bil perfectly. Not so long ago when : valuable horse went temperamental an refused to leave an express car, Hughi came to the rescue and soon had th horse literally eating out of his hanc and safely unloaded. London, Ont., foreman at the C press sheds calls says the London says the must h Try The Advance Want Advertisements The other day Hugh had a new task. He played nursemaid to a monthâ€"old cub bear and according to all reports dg@id it nicely. The little cub was being shipped from Sudbury to Amarillo, Texas. In his crate were two cans of milk, a nursing bottle and nipple and instructions as to the feeding of the little fellow, togethâ€" er with a request that this be done. Sso Foreman Findlater became nurseâ€" maid and while the cub was waiting between trains here gave him two botâ€" tles of milk. It‘s all in a day‘s work, Huch explains. lre guest of M hnheâ€" weekâ€"end, nting OH Mo pla ike ver th aki p thit first, from three | Wallace is spend ng in Toronto. *\ R ijan pa nges. Ap Phone 1425 it ind CONVENIEN1I TEUR M S tI M 1 Y H Mon‘ mpI 1€ mA 1I T‘C A M iainC hic the Flagy Presented to Timmins Girl Gwuides Intere Thos. Mann Speaks on Stand of Europe 11 Sees Weakness of Humanâ€" ism and Toleration. Americanized {cllowing:â€" When somebody else is going to have the courage of your convictions you are naturally a little diffident about inâ€" sisting on them. When somebody else will be required to do the dying for truth, you want to be reasonably sure it is an essential truth before you start advisinge him to get busy and die for The Amplifier For these, among other reasons, this Canadian has resisted several temptaâ€" tions to detect unwillingness to face moral issw>s in the recent conduct of Britain‘s affairs. Moral issues are so much more comfortable and cheaply faced across a couple of thousand miles of ocean patrolled by a protecting fleet you don‘t have to help pay for. Even now the moral issue will not Mann rprisin judegment A 1 (O18SC .O D.F Mor«ia U‘s badly must be springâ€"traffic jams are mnusual! But it certainly is rather rising when a gentleman is quietâ€" anding on Pine street, to find that 1y has calmly driven over his toe t with a car, however, for it was a baby carriage. The startled exâ€" ion that passed over the gentleâ€" ‘s face was quite a treat! hit lin T1 H manner} Ba n truth, that which has been hapâ€" ing in Spain for months constiutes mutrazeous a scandal as any in huâ€" L LV nc as no one heart any more? No reason? Do we want to leave to vished by the party of interest the remamins of good sense and free day 111 he meeting. After the forming lorseshoe, Mrs. Traver gave a t very appropriate address. vas in regard to the flag and ect each Guide should hold for t. Bailey very capably replied thanking Mrs. Traver and the on behalf of the Company of mM rker lit o raise moral s.. For he has ing them has a who [ ~cthf ting l vey vere a few business details to sed, after which the Patrols nissed until next Monday at the basement of St. Matthew‘s 111 Thomas he w lady who had once been a citizen, but had since turned nkee," was visiting her Canaâ€" ives in town. Every morning ikfast was served she would ffee (and say it with the zed "0" sound). After listenâ€" r for a week, her young marked "What do you mean, It‘s ‘cofâ€"fee‘" (in the Canaâ€" r@t). . And he really was disâ€" VYOU havw> to help pay for w the moral issue by this hand. It wil s Mann‘s. If any mi 11 POVIC EC I‘¢ Staff Stuff) In i VC § ‘ ning. OH ho Aft thering a few days ago, id ‘that one might get anted, if he wanted it The hint in this is that ~or you, want a million enough, just wish and 1 get itâ€"perhaps. lame that reaches much aallv in the wrong direeâ€" his old son in her column in Mail vesterday had the re called asked t] wer a paurils e independe a that he ( hel Mann, old, wise and the greatest of living e greatest of human irning all} the free naâ€" Id what they risk and to lose by their failure issue in Spain. s a bolshevik, but I and called to order by ked the leaders to inspection Guides to work on their d Mrs After | nt e In i_â€" bol _ the the 106th \weeklyv n ‘al issue will not d. It will be left [f any man is enâ€" l issues Thomas s faced them all iccepted exile and age rather than viction or submit n of truth to th« oebbels of Berlin. asion 1or to the c ‘s. Morin ht in thi force :.;. what it i wish, wha vish, what st beyond f General themselves ) their best in who has nece of his an succeed e orin at formin vave THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO for t 11vin human ree naâ€" isk and », of ting man history. ‘But how does the world take note of it? Feebly enough, for the assassin interest devotes itself to nothing so well as to stupifying the world, to dissimulating before the world its true character. I "I may be asked what I understand by ‘‘spirit" and ‘"Inferest." "Very well, the spiritual, considered from the political or social angle, is the aspiration of peoples for better conditicns of life, more just and more happy. better adapted to human digâ€" nity. The spiritual is the approbation of that desire by all men of goodâ€"will. "Interest knows that such a change will lessen certain advantages and cerâ€" tain privileges. In consequence, it tries by every means, crime included, to prevent such an evolution, or, at least, to arrest it for a time; for itâ€" is not without knowledse that to render it impossible is beyond its power. The party of interest is at work in Spain and ravages it with an impudence 1#92â€" known until this day. . . . _ There follows the warming that old Thomas Mann has addressed to Europe. It might perhaps come nearer home: "In all humanism there is an element of weakness which comes of its reâ€" pugnance to fanaticism, of its tolerance and of its leaning to indulgent skepticâ€" and of its leaning to indulgent skepUicâ€" ism: in a word from its goodness; and that can in certain cireumslances beâ€" come fatal to it . . . Is European huâ€" manism become nicapable of a resurâ€" rection which will give its principles their fighting strength? If it is no longer able to give an account of itself, to prepare itself for struggle in a reâ€" newing of its vital force, then it will perish and with it Europe. . . "And there will remain nothing for use from now on but to seek a refuge beyond time and space." Onceâ€"Famous Spring Tome Not Obtamable in N.Y. Now Sulphur and molasses, the not very palatable home remedy which has been used by several generations of Ameriâ€" cans for spring fever, has almost comâ€" pletely disappeared from New York City, a check of neighbourhood drug stores disclosed. Most of the pharmaâ€" cists admitted they did not even reâ€" member the correct proportion of the two ingredients. "Ask your grandmother," said one, when he was asked by a Herald Tribune reporter how much sulphur and how! much molasses was needed for a dose. None of the pharmaecists questioned in drug stores at Times Square ever mixed a bottle of the tonic. Apotheâ€" caries on Ninth avenue, midtown, who had served the people of that old resiâ€" dential section for twenty and thirty years, said that three or four oldâ€"timers called for the sulphur and molasses about this time each year, although from 100 to 200 demands for it were reâ€" ceived each season in each store fifteen or twenty years ago. When orders are received the drugâ€" cist usually suggests the modern substiâ€" tute, a confectionate tablet of sulphur and cream of tartar, but when the cusâ€" tomer insists the druggist sent out for some molasses and mixes in a few of sulphur. Dr. Iago Galdson, executive secretary of the New York Acagdemy of Medicine, who a few woeeks ago made a study of the subject of sulphur and molasses, said that the drift away from it was ‘quite understandabie. In the old days when green vegetables, canned greens Clarence Darrow famous United Siates "counsel for the defence" who died recently in Chicago. said that the drift away from it was quite understandabie. In the old days when green vegetables, canned greens and citrus fruits were uncommon on the table during the winter, a spring tonic was needed to make up the diet deficiency, he said. Although few homes were without sulphur and molasses a generation ago, it pointed out at the Academy of Meâ€" dicine that the remedy is almost unâ€" known in medical literature. None o the medical books at the academy lists the preparation. Jacob S. Dorfman, assistant professor of pharmacy at the Columbia Univerâ€" sity College of Pharmacy, who had ocâ€" casion several weeks ago to try to find Casion several weeks ago Lo UTy 10 11114 the exact proportions for the mixture, said he had searched through the United States Pharmacopeia and the National Formulary, standard reference works, without finding a trace of the concoction. In the British Pharmaâ€" copeia there was mention of "confection of sulphur," which was made with 450 erams of precipitated sulphur and 210 mills of syrup, and other lesser ingreâ€" dients. Since the formula said molasses might be substituted for the syrup, he thought he had found the only standâ€" ard rocord of sulphar and molasses. One large New York drug chain, it was learned, planned to put sulphur and molasses back on the counter as a standard item this spring. Aiter their chemist searched for a formula in vain for on month, they atandoned the 1G.¢3 One grandmother who remembered the proportions, said: "I used to send out for five cents worth of sulphur. I remember it came in a white paper bag, lead at 80 ortman, assistant professor at the Columbia Univerâ€" of Pharmacy, who had ocâ€" l weeks ago to try to find ‘ovortions for the mixture, Ssurvey New Highway Route Near Cobalt anes § April came cdidn‘ New Liskeard, March 31â€"â€"(Special to The Advance>â€"Engineers are being sent out by the provincial Department of Highways to survey the country to the west of the three urban centres in this part of Temiskaming district, the work being undertaken in connection with the intended relocation of the main road through this section af Northern Ontario. It is expected the hishway will be diverted at a point near the government airport at Gillies, five miles south of Cobalt, and will be carried along the high ground west of the town of Haileybury,. Cobalt and New Liskeard, shortening the mileage for through traffic and enabling motorâ€" ists to avoid passing through the streets of the towns.. Plans for the operations are still in an embryo stage, it was stated at the local office of the Depantâ€" ment of Highways, and the survey to be made is a proliminary move. Enjoyable Evening Spent at Home of Mrs. H. W. Care An enjoyable evening was spent the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ca 10 Knox avenue, Saturday even when relatives and friends gathe thers. During the evening the main event was the guessing contest, which was a box of coins saved by Mrs. Carey sinco last fall, Prizes were given for the closest estimate of the amount in the box. The prizes were won as follows: Laâ€" dies‘ 1st, Mrs, Ed. Cousineau; 2nd Mrs. Allen Bell; gentlemen‘s 1st, Mr. William Oltbman: 2nd Mr. Ed Carey. The conâ€" solation prizes were won by Mrs. E. Payes and Hector Bombardier. Music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Carey‘s grandsons, George and Nobl»> Cousineau, and pals,, Heetor Pombardier and Stanley Lampkin. To add to the entertainment, little Miss Melba Girou did a tap dance, acâ€" companied by her mother on the piano, and Mr. Albert Hannah of Schumacher sang a number of oldâ€"time songs. Later in the evening aâ€" delightful lunch was served by Mrs. J. Shanks and Mrs. Ed Payea, which brought a wonderful evening to a close, _.IIII//l/ll.rlll/ll///////la.r////i////.IIII/////////Iflllo»foeorf?oforuv??z VY ILLIL EOAL UXJZ ARRELEE, VÂ¥ iJ AqFAFR 1 i $y * ‘\lc Hugh uul Doris Weston. â€"_INHVISIDIGC 7 (\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\“\\"\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘\‘é * 8 gNotweâ€"â€"On double feature programmes coming to our theatres, we request our + patrons to attend the theatre not later than 8.00 p.m. for the Second Show if é they desire to see the full show. ? “‘“\“S\‘\‘\\‘\\)‘S\\\\“\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘..‘\\\\\\\‘\‘\\\\\\\\\\\\‘_\\\\\\u\\\\\‘ 'Lf ‘{entleman Could Tell a Church from a Fire Hall 9////IIIIIII///II///If/l/!/l./l////f?l/l./.r//l//IIIIIIIII//IIIIIIIIII/IIIIVII.I.I.JU sna ps got a and ] ‘ old e SUNDAY MIDNIGHT, MONDAY and TUESDAY. APRIL 3â€"14â€"»5 PRIDAY, FRIDAY MIDNIGHT, and SATURDAY, APRIL 1â€"2 Cecil B. DeMille "The Buccaneer " v Route obalt, eardcd. The Greatest Picture of The All "Gold Is Where You Find It" With Fredick March, Margot Grahame, Wa Bondi and thousands Filmed in Georgeous Technicolow with CGeorge Brent, Ofivia De Havilland, C!la and Margaret Lindsay FRIDAY, FRIDAY MIDNIGHWHT and SATURDAY, APRIL 8â€"9 Truth that‘s more thrilling than hetion! With Pat O‘Brien, Wayne Morri, Georgi Melugh and Doris Weston WEDNES. THURS., APRLH Crosby and Martha Ray MIDNIGHT SHOWS EVERY FRIDAY AND S$SUNDA Y Timmins Theatres MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 p.m. EVENING 7.00 and 8.50 p.m. Special Matinee at Goldfields Theat reâ€"Every Saturday at 1115 a.m. ADMISSIONâ€"All Children 10c "Double or Nothimg With Andy Devine and Mary ( ‘to Pass We Haileybury, Palace "Submarine Dâ€"1" ch, Fransicka Gall, Akim Tamiroff. Walter Bronnan, Ian Keth, Beulah ids of Pirates Soldiers and Citizens. evening, rathered ist of Lr€ it Schumacher High Sschool Annual At Hame, April Toronto Police Investigate Kirkland Lady‘s Corsets The Schumacher High School annu«â€" al At Home which has proved to popuâ€" lar in former years will be staged this year about the same time as last year â€"on FPriday after Easter, April 22nd. Preparations are, being made and the usual invitations will be issued at an early date. Last year Toronto police arrkd Toronto man after he had re arlis] wWwelilâ€"]| toer of John eorge John Mercer Nairne, son of Lady Violet Astor and grandson of vo CGovernorâ€"Generals of Canada, and his bride, the former Barbara hase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stuart Chase. whose marriage ok place in the All Saints byâ€"theâ€"Sea Episcopal Church. at Santa Barâ€" iwra, Cal. The bridegroom‘s father was a son of the fifth Marquis of ansdowne, oneâ€"tiin> Governorâ€"General of Canada and his mother was ellâ€"known in Ottawa before her marriage as Lady Violet Ellictt, daughâ€" r of Lord Minto, who also served as Governorâ€"Geoneral. Major the Hon hn Jazcob Astor is Mr. Nairne‘s stepfather. rendt Raims l l.‘ll" Goldfields MIDNIGHT SHOW Every Sunday at 12.01 (midnight) Special Matinee Every Saturday at 11.15 a.m. Cl en c SATURDAY,â€"SUNDAY MIDNIGH] and MONDAY, APRIL 2â€"3â€"41 TUESDAY WEDNES. APRIL W arner O| Dick THURSDAY FRIDAY, MARCH 31st and APRIL 1ss1 Chas. Chan at Monte Carlo A Y,. APRKIL, oris Karloff and Marie Wilson in 4 Lb M auch T‘win restod a returned Double Feature Programime Foran, Ann Sheridan and R Armstrong in She Loved a Fireman b tb enrod and His Twin Brother " Invisible Menace tb ind, K Texas Trail Bill Boyd in 1s not sp2°CIIl in police cou 1@rge and was nk C1 in uke and Virgima In nmins, cnhnarging ighâ€"grade opera g that the gol« form of corset ‘ore..â€" 8 * * 44 4 4 3 him