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Large New Union Church to _ Be Built At Schumacher To be Modern in Every Respect. Lecidaed 10 Proceed With Erection. Schumacher Firemen Elect Officers for Year. Other Items of Interest from Schuâ€" macher. Schumacher, March 3rd. _ Special to The Advance. Mrs: James Kent left town on Wedâ€" nesday for Montreal, where she will visit for vered \weeks with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Osear Beisonthall disâ€" posed of their property on First Ave. and have gone to Pembroke to visit at the old home. Mr. Beisonthal inâ€" tends purchasing a fruit farm in the Niagara Peninsula, and locate in that district in the early spring. Mr. Alex. Gunn, who was dangerâ€" ously ill with pneumonia is slowly reâ€" covering. _ Mr. Gunn is one of our wellâ€"known pioneer residents and we are pleased to report the good news. Mr. Maurice Bucovetsky, who has been ‘visiting in Toronto for the past month, returned last week. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Union Church held their Annual Bean Supâ€" per on Thursday evening and it was a great success, despite the very unfayâ€" ourable weather. Well cooked beans were served in abundance, and several tables were laden with salads, pickles and delicacies of various kinds. Keen weather produces keen appetites and the large crowd in attendance did ample justice to the good things proâ€" vided . A goodly sum was realized and we congratulate the ladies on the success of the event. The spring moving has commenced, Mr. Tompkins has moved his family into the residence lately vacated by Robert Carlyle. Local competitors are training for the Athletic events, and Dog race to be held at the Winter Carnival in Timmins on Friday, March 6.. We wish them success. Mrs. Trollope, arrived from Toronâ€" to, last week to join her husband has been in the Camp for several months, An event of interest to myny in town, took place in Listowei\ last Thursday when Miss Clare| M. Stevenson â€" became the brid( of Mr. Robert R. Brown of, Cobalt. The contracting parties are well and favourably known in the district, Mrs. Brown being a former member of the Timmins High School staff, and " Nothing But The Truth " GOLDFIELDS â€"THEATRE ___â€"â€" Timmins MARCH 11th and 12th, 1925 at 8.30 p.m. * 28 Second Ave. Near Rink g > w?//’/“’/////f/’/fl’,’/f////’l’/fil/l/?l/flfiur/ll’flf///lum ANNUAL MEETIHG Those holding 1924 Membership Tickets and Signed Players of T. F.C. for last season are only eligible for attendance. Council Chambers, Timmins Wednesday, Marck 11th, 8 p.m. Timmins Football Club Council Chambers, Timmins MONDAY, MARCH 9TH, AT 8 p.m. All Clubs in affiliation are requested to have their two represensatives present. Watch Hospital Porcupine District Football League #" » WHITFORD‘ S If your Watch gives you trouâ€" ble bring it to us. We guarantee the best workâ€" manship and service in the North. Every Respect. Definitely Decided to Mr. Brown being an exâ€"manager of the Goldale Mine, Schumacher. We extend congratulations to the happy young ecouple. The Young People‘s Society of the The Young People‘s Society of the Union Church held their weekly meetâ€" ing on Tuesday evening. Miss Hubâ€" ble gave a paper on Missions, which was very much appreciated by all. _ At the Annual Meeting of the Fireâ€" mén, held in the Fire hall on Tuesâ€" day evening, Feb,. 26, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:â€"Chief, Charles Jucksch; Asâ€" sistant Chief, Charles W. Arnott; Secretary and Treasurer, John Musâ€" kett; Captain, W. J. McKay. At a special meeting of the congreâ€" gation of the Union Chuch, held on Sunday evening, it was definitely deâ€" cided to proceed with the erection of a suitable church edifice to meet the needs of our rapidly growing and prosperous town. The Managers were authorized â€" to _ commence _ raising money, and a vigorous campaign will be launched at once by the Building Fund Committee. The building will be erected on First Avenue, in the residential part of the town, and will accommodate three hundred people. There will be a large basement for Sunday School purposes. _ Modern systems of lighting and heating will be installed, and everything will be done to make the structure a credit to the community and the whole North Country. _ Upon the compleâ€" tion of the church building, it is the intention of the congregation to begin the erection of a modern eightâ€"roomâ€" ed manse. Mrs. W. P. Olton of the Newâ€"Ray received a message from Toronto on Saturday; stating that her daughter The Canadian Girls in Training group, ‘under the leadership .of Mrs. W. A. MceKay were entertained on Monday evening at the home of, Mrs, J. Muskett, Second Avenue. ~#s dangerously ill. Mrs. Olton left for the city on Sunday. to Hospital for several months Misses Margaret and Mary Byrnes, of the McIntyre Mercantile Co., were called to North Bay this week by the serious illness of their father. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Trains are again moving on scheâ€" dule time after the severe storm of Thursday and Friday. Mrs. J. McPherson, of Gold Centre, Messrs J. R. Tood and I. Solomon were in the wreck last week near Raâ€" more, but had the good fortune to escape without injury. Mrs. William Mansfield of First Ave., is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Clark, of Orillia, Ont. I.UULUCI, a9 4. A. 12 % No XAK 4 _ J As Nee ie e ons o +0 t nc s 44 The roads and walks were impassâ€" able after the recent storm, but unâ€" der the direction of Mr. D. Kerr, our worthy representative, men and snowâ€" ploughs soon cleared the public thoroughfares. Mrs. R. Calverley and daughter, Ivy have gone to Toronto, where Ivy will receive further treatment at the Hospital for Sick Children. This advertisement recently apâ€" peared in the town newspaper : "©The ladies of the Plum â€" Creek church have discarded clothes of all kinds. Call at 44 North Plum street and inspect them.‘‘â€"The Brown Bull. WEDNES 0 AY Bulletin Room for t:n more Students ats th: Timmins Busincss Colisge. Take this opportunity and Enrol! Now ! Timmins Business College Over Economy Grocery 58 3rd Ave. Phone 501 â€" Write Box 223 E. M. TERRY, Supervising Principal. But deaiing with huge figures, one would think that at least the chefs on this giant Canadian Pacific Steamship would be to some extent awed by what is before them. Think, Madame Housewife, of having to prepare 185,000 pounds of vegetables, of having toâ€" roast 53,000 pounds of beef, 37,000 pounds of lamb, 27,200 pounds of other fresh meats and 2150 pounds of sausages. Would it not tend to take gsome of the joy out of a four montW cruise? Yet this is the task of the stewards‘ deâ€" partment of the cruising Empress < Supposing that with the necessary assistance you had to prepare 12000 pounds of chickens, 7,000 of capons, 4,000 Â¥f ducklings, 2,000 of goslings, 8,000 of turkeys, 2300 of guines OOTâ€"BLACKING and polishing as a steady diet is to most people more objectionable than dishwashing. Yet there are some who take a pride and pleasure in this occupation and actually shine in it. A little blacking goes a long way and gives a high polish, but knowing even this, the bootblack on the Empress of France, now stocking up for the roundâ€"theâ€"world cruise she will commence on leaving New York Janâ€" uary 15th did not quail when he saw a hundredâ€"weight of boot polish being run up the gang plank for him. As a matter of fact he beamed. Each task is but a means to an end and although he may be called upon to see that many square miles of shoes are shined, he will have an opportunity of wiping the dust of many lands from them, and seeing something of these lands beside. His office was sought after, as were all others on the ship. A Big Job in Housekeeping for Globe Circumnavigators. Above is seen the "Empress of France,"‘ with inset, a corner of her dining saion. From the diagram one gathers an impression of the great amount of supplies this vessel carriles on her roundâ€"theâ€"world cruise. NOTICE is hereby given that Byâ€" law No. 284 was passed by the Counâ€" eil of the Corporation of the Town of Timmins on the 23rd day of February 1925, providing for the borrowing of $128,000.00 upon debentures to pay for extension to Waterworks System in the Town of Timmins, and that such Byâ€"law was registered in the Registry Office of Land Titles at Haileybury on the 24th day of February, 1925 under Number 766. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three months after the first publication of this notice and cannot be made thereafter. Dated this 2nd day of March, 1925. H. E. Montgomery, Clerk. NOTICE is hereby given that Byâ€" law No. 285 was passed by the Counâ€" cil of the Corporation of the Town of Timmins on the 23rd day of February 1925, providing for the borrowing of $72,000.00 upon debentures to pay for the construction ‘of cértain=local improvement work in the Town of Timmins, and that such Byâ€"law was registered in the Registry Office of Land Titles at Haileybury on the 24th day of February, 1925 under Numâ€" ber 797. ICLLINGER CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINES, LIMITED (No Personal Liability) DIVIDEND NUMBER 134 A dividend of 1 p.c. on the outâ€" standing capital stock of the Comâ€" pany has been declared payable on the 25th day of March 1925, on which date cheques will be mailed to shareâ€" holders of record at the close of busiâ€" ness on the O9th day of March, 1925. DATED the 28th of February 1925. I, MeIVOR, Assistantâ€"Treasurer. Any motion to quash or set aside he same or any part thereof must o made within three months after he first publication of this notice ind ecannot be made thereafter. Dated this 2nd day of March, 1925. H. E. Montgomery, Clerk. ‘The Matheson correspondent of the North Bay Nugget says :â€" ‘"The marriage of Miss Mangaret Chalmers to Mr. Carson MeLean took place on Wednesday. Rev . Mr. Hutton, of Monteith, performing the ceremony. After a honeymocn in the south, they will reside in Matheson. Messrs Horace James and Wilâ€" lie Smith, of Timmins, attendad the McLeanâ€"Chalmers wedding, on Wedâ€" nesdav.‘‘ As ~a result of terrible injuries sustained when two of his schoolmates while at play in the C.P.R. roundâ€" house, at Cartier last Wednesday placed a high pessure air tube against his body, John, the 14â€"yearâ€"oid son of Mr. and Mrs. John Godon, Cartier, died in St. Joseph‘s Hospital, Sudâ€" bury, half an hour after he was adâ€" mitted to the institution.. A special engine and van conveying the lad and his father was rushed by C. P. R. officials from Cartier to Qudbur.\. " Nothing But The Truth" North Bay last week boasted of having a miotor sleigh on the town streets for the first time. â€" The motorâ€" ized\sleigh at the Bay is driven by a couvbln'ltl‘on of motorcycle engine and alirghip propeiller. Timmins is now so accustomed to the autoâ€"sleigh that its use passes with little Timmins expects soon to be supplying North Bay with motor sleighs so that the ‘«©Gateway of the North!""‘ may not get too far behind the Nrth Land, Any Garbage Cans containing Snow will not be removed by the Scavenâ€" ger as we cannot Haul or Burn Snow at the Incinerator. KEEP YOUR CANS COVERED. Do not throw peceling of any kind or cours: paper into your Toilets as it blocks the Sewers and does damages at the Disposal Plant. By Order, TIMMINS BOARD OF HEALTH, A few other outstanding figures in connection with the four months supplies for the 450 or 500 passengers are as follows: 750 cases of Canadian apples, 250 cases of grape fruit, 36 barrels of grapes, 500 pounds of dates, 890 lobsters and crabs, 20,009% poungds of fresh fish, 3,864 pounds of coffee, 30,150 pounds of sugar, 2,280 of tea, 250 gallons of olives, 5600 pounds of salt, 1,780 bottles of sauce, 120,000 pounds of flour, 10,000 pounds of butter, 22.350 pounds of bacon and hams, 50,000 drinking straws, 43,000 menu cardsâ€"and so on. Fresh fruits, vegetables, fish, milk and eggs will be purchased in considerable quantities to meet requirements as the cruise progresses. Fifteen thousand, fnur hundre? tons of fuel ofl will be used by the cruising steamer., All joking apart, the unattached young ladies who figure on the passenger list will be thrilled to know that the aggregate weight of the nuts aboard totals 1600 pounds, and the unattached young men will be equally pleased to learn that on all the ship there are only 40 cases of lemons. But the little boys! It will indeed go hard with them. For some hard hearted purchasing agent, with no little boys of his own, has ordered 16,650 tablets of toilet soap, 17,700 pounds of soft ‘soap, 55 galâ€" lons of liquid salt water soap, and two tons of scouring soap, and soap powder! He thinks that 6,000 Polar Bars and Esquimaux Pies are going ro compensate for all this! ‘C It seems that Dad has been looked after very well. Canadian Pa cific cruise officers tell us that for the roundâ€"theâ€"world trip of the Emâ€" press of France, some 59,170 bottles of various shapes and sizes have been taken aboard, and in addition 54,700 bottles of mineral waters. fowl, pigeons, quail, etc.. and innumerable game fowl for the table en route; would you be so keen on your trip? Notes of Interest W A RNIN G To Householders ANOTHER BIG HOUSE FO BAND CONCERT EVBNT The Goldfields Theatre was again filled to capaclt) for the Band Conâ€" cert last Sunday evening, after the church services. The programme proved particularly pleasing and popular. The Timmins Citizens‘ Band, under the leadership of Bandâ€" master Wolno, won very merited apâ€" proval for good work in the rendition of a number of attractive selections. These included :â€"March, ‘"‘My Regiâ€" ment‘‘; overture, “Jubllnnt", ualtz, Glade"‘; overture, ‘‘Three Merry (K) Nights.” The Band was in good form and played exceptionâ€" ally well. Master Jack Neilson, a talented young violinist, delighted the gathering by his gifted* interpretaâ€" tion of classical selections. _ His exâ€" cellent work on the violin was espec» ially appreciated. Bandsman H. Meceâ€" Culloch in fine voice gave a pleasing rendition of the solo, ‘‘Mary Morriâ€" son.‘‘ A cornet solo by Master Carl Johns, was one of the features of the programme . and this _ wellâ€"rendered selection by the youngest member of the Timmins Band found very generâ€" al appreciation. Mr. Larkin, on hus weutnetn in ies s nsc ie it L e L s first appearance before a Goldfields Theatre audience, won very general favour. He has a pleasing voice, rich snd wellâ€"trained, and his exâ€" pressive rendition of two fine solos added to the exeellence of a good proâ€" gramme. _ The instrumental quarâ€" tette, ‘‘Mountain Breezes,‘‘ by Bandsâ€" men L. Maltais, H. MeCulloch, H. Murphy and Band Leader F. J. Wolno was a pleasing and wellâ€"rendered number that was much appreciated by the audience. _ Mr. G. Jenkins, teacher of pianoforte, gave material assistance to the programme by lhus fine work as accompanist, as did also Mr. H. F. Schroeder at the piano for ..... The next Band Concert will be held in the Goldfields Theatre after the church services on Sunday, March 15th, i Worry less and work more, Ride less and walk more. Frown less and laugh more. Drink less and breathe more. Eat less and chew more. Preach less and practice more, â€"Exchange, THE RULE OF LIFE.