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SCHUMACHER‘S BIRD HOUSE COMPETITION BIG SUCGESS Bird Houses Made by Boys and 4 Notable for Beauty and Skill. Other News from Corresponâ€" dent at Schumacher. Mrs. Newcombe, of the Newcombe Beauty Parlour, returned to town on Friday last from California where she has been spending a vacation. ‘Mrs. D. Craig returned to town On Friday from California where she has been spending a vacation. We are sorry to learn that Mr. F. Dwyer is ill again and has been taken io St. Mary‘s ‘hospital, We all wish him a quick recovery. ‘ Automobile Owners Attention Schumacher Sschumacher, April (Successor to Dr. E. M. Honey) DENTIST If you own an automobile it should be insured and we will be pleased to supply the protection at lowest prevailing rates FOR EXAMPLE Public Liability and Property Damage ($10,000 limits) on private cars listed under $1,000 costs only Rebates allowed on all averages except fire and theft if auto is stored during Winter months. COMPARE THESE RATES WITH OTHERS While Fire and 'I‘heft Insurance to the value of the for an additional $7.00 auyP SIMMS HOOKER £ DR EW . GABRIEL 23rd. Special to INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE $23.00 per year 5 and Girls Ontario â€"17â€"29p All the numerous friends of Mr. W. Trollopevri.llbepleasedol:flowt!mt he is now recuperating nicely. Mrs. P. Cameron, who underwent an operation last week at the Timmins hospital, all will be pleased to know :3 making good progress to recovery. If you want to have a jolly good evening‘s entertainment go to the "Southern Cinderella®"® play given by the CGILT. girls in the basement of the United Church on Thursday and Friday of this week, and you will sure have your money‘s worth. These girls are noted for their entertaining talent, which they so greatly proved last year. This time they are out to beat their past proformance, so come along in crowds and support them. The first official meeting of the schumacher United Male Choir was held on Sunday last, and was largely attended. The following officers were elected:â€"Hon. president, R. J. Ennis, Esq.; hon. viceâ€"presidents, Messrs J.! Knox, J. Reddington, S. Wookey, D. Jones, Jas. Shewan and the Rev. Faâ€" ther Theriault. The following were elected as a working committes for the choir:â€"Dr. Lee Honey, Messrs A. Carâ€" vetch, W. G. Leck, F. Wills and J. Easterbrooks, with the assistance of | 1 Messrs R. Bawden, W. H. Wilson, Joe : 8 o *A s n »~J4 0O _ }*p $ Cf Jago, R. Toms, J. M. Docking, members $23.00 and $11.00 respectively $29.00 and $18.00 respectively south Porcupineâ€"Phone 30 â€"17â€"18â€"19 car may be added of the choir. From the selection it appears that the choir have very fine organization, and it is hoped that all lovers of music will supptort them. It is the hope of the choir members, that they will shortly be able to put on their first concert. They have now a membership of 30, and have a vanâ€" cancy for two first basses, Anyone wishing to join the choir, especially first basses should get in touch with W. H. Wilson, Timmins, or R. Bawden, (conductor), or J. M. Docking, secreâ€" tary, and their services will be greatly appreciated. At the meeting on Sunâ€" day many letters of congratulation were read, from Tummns and Schuâ€" macher. The Bird House competition held at the public school last week proved to be a very interesting event. Some wellâ€" finished bird houses were on display The competition was classed by the age of the boys:â€"event for boys from 5 to 7 years, first prize, Tommy Kovich; second prize, Samuel Pataran; special mention, Edward Bell and Douglas Hall Boys, 8 and 9 years, first prize, Geo. Cousineau and H. Green; second prize, W. Cooke; special mention, Earli Lampkin and F. Ovas. Boys event, 10â€" 11 yerirs, special prize, Lowey Montiâ€" gny; first prize, Leo Boisoneau; second prize, Douglas Kitchen. Boys‘ event, 12â€"13 years, special, Jim Greogulski; first, G. Montigny; second, Roland Neilson; special mention, Roebin Caldâ€" well. Boys‘ event, 14, 15, 16 years, first, Leonlard Staples; second, Toivo Franâ€" tsi: special mention, Clif McDonald and Harold Blough. Special prize for best bird house for boys, classes B. 1, 2, 3, 4, was awarded to Elmer Small. Girls‘ event, 6, 7, 8 years, first N. Mcâ€" Donald; second, Margaret Boyce; speâ€" cial mention, Betty McMillan, Elsic Parcher. Girls‘ event, 9, 10, 11 years, first, Ivy Calverly; second, Jean Chatâ€" son; special mention, Jean McDonald, Helen Newcombe. Anrt Competition, for girlsâ€"Girls‘ event, 6, 7, 8 years, first prize, Gulda Farr; second, Marâ€" garet Wong; special mention, Katie Phillaben and Betty Fulton. Girls‘ event, ages 9, 10, 11 years, first prize, Jean McDonald; second, Alexandra Bergeron; special mention, Marianne Cooper, Jean Chatson and Janet Dye. Girls‘ event, ages 12, 13, 14, 15 years, special, Elia Zuliani; first prize, Marâ€" garet Miller; second gpirize, Gertie Furâ€" long, Frances Bobinsky; special menâ€" tion, Fanny Walko. Boy‘ event, 6 B., first prize, Milton Sullivan;. second prize, Julish Smith; special mention, Bob Asselstine. Boys‘ event, 7 B., speâ€" cial, Toivo Frantsi; first prize, Roland THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO _ Neilson: second prize, Joe Popovitch. Special for Boys‘ Posters, Corrie Miller, Special mention, Douglas Hall, Bobby Quine. During the afternoon of the display a large number of the priarents visited the school, tea being served throughâ€" out the afternoon. The judges had a very difficult task in judging the bird houses, as there were a very large variety of houses. Judges for the house building competition were Messrs A. Neame and Geo. C. Murphy. Judges of ‘the Art competition were Mrs. James Shewan and Mrs. M. McMillan. Prizes were donlated by the school staff and presented by Messrs W. R. Sulliâ€" van, James Shewan and G. C. Murphy. The dance held on Monday at the MciIntyre hall by the Strollers was one of the best attended for a long time. The music was well rendered by Tomâ€" my Stephens‘ orchestra, excellent reâ€" freshments being served during the inâ€" terval. Schumacher bowlers had a merry time on Friday when they met Timâ€" mins in the final game of the interâ€" town league, although there was nothing to gain ‘by winning on Friâ€" day, as they had made things safe a few wesks ahead. Timmins could not overcome ‘the local boys and were deâ€" feated again for four points. This gives the Schumacher lads the chamâ€" pionship for the third consecutive year. They now become the proud ‘owners of the Manufacturers‘ Life shield, preâ€" sented by A. W. Lang, Esq. The boys are to be congratulated upon their most consistent performance. The be3j bowling during the evening was that of M. M. McMillan and Weber for the home team with 766 and 727 reâ€" spectively, and Nicholson, of Timmins, with 647. Don‘t forget the Schumacher Fireâ€" men‘s dance on the 28th. Cameron Nicholson Ccohen Reid ... Weber S. McMillan M. McMillan 959 1014 1209 3182 Schumacher, 4 points; Timmins 0. The Rev. R. E. Groose, of Swastika, will conduct the both services at the United Church on Sunday, April 27th. Dr. J. M. Gabriel, of Creemore, Ont., has bought the Dr. Honey dental pracâ€" trice in Schumacher and is now busily engaged here at his profession in which he has had long and successful experiâ€" â€"â€" F. M. Burke left on Tuesday mornâ€" ing of this week for Miami, Florida, for a visit of three weeks. H. F. Montgomerly spent Easter at his home in Haileybury. Mrs. Traver and son, Leconard, are spending the Easter ‘holidays with Mr. Traver at Kirkland Lake. Lawrence Murphy, formerly of Timâ€" mins, now of Kirkland Lake, was visitor here for Easter. Bomâ€"In Timmins, Sunday, April 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. MacLean, â€"a son (Francis Henry). Master Herbie Langdon, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Langdon, left on Gcod Friday for an éxtended visit to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Langdon, of Brighton. C. E. Proctor, now of the Imperial Bank at New Liskeard, but formerly of Timmins, was visitor here over the Wm. Hogarth, who has been attendâ€" ing St. Andrew‘s College, Aurora, Ont., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hogarth, for the holidays. H. Dunfield, store manager of â€"the Canada Northerm Power Co., was a Haileybury visitor during the weekâ€" A tea and sale of needleâ€"work and baking will be held under the auspices of the Ladies Giuld of St. Matthew‘s Church in the church hall on Saturâ€" day, May 17th, from 3 to 6. â€"17 NOTICEâ€"There will be a generail meeting of the Timmins Branch No. 88, of Canadian Legion, on Monday, Dated April 23rd, 1930. 7. TIMMINS GARAGE CO. LTD AUCTION SALE 838 SCHUMACHER ....... 284........181..... 1 :. 207...;. TIMMINS 188.:;...5 154 B1R .. sc 232 173 ~2B2OL....%. 146 241 Miss Catharine MacDonald, of Owen Sound, but formerly on the Central public school staff here, is visiting her sister, Miss Florence MacDonald, prinâ€" cipal of the Moneta public school, and other relatives and friends in town. "‘The Ladies Aid of the United Church are holding a tea arm«l homeâ€"cooking gale at the home of Mrs. Howse, 14 Maple St. South, on Saturday, May 3rd, from 3 to 6 p.m. «»17â€"18 A partner whist driver will be held in the Hollinger hall on Tuesday, April 20th, at 8.30 p.m. prompt. The Daughâ€" ters of England give good prizes and good refreshments. Al are welcome. The Rebekahs announce a dance to be held on the 1.0.0.F. hall, Timmins, on Thursday evening, May 22nd. There will be the best of music and the event throughout will be an enjoyable affair as all Rebekah events are. Miss Ivy Van Horne, who spent the Easter holidays here with friends, left on Wednesday for her home at Monâ€" teith. A general change of time will take effect in Canadian Pacific Railway passenger trains effective April 27th. For full particulars appoly to Canadian Pacific Railway agents or to C. H. White, District Passenger Agent, North Bay. Thursday, April 24th, 1930 ~17â€"18