The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thursday, October 2nd, 1930 RETURN FROM VISIT TO ENXGLAND AND SCOTLAND Mrs. W. McHugh and daughter, Myrs. Stephenson, together with the latter‘s two children, returned to Timmins on Monday of this week from visit to the Old Country. Mrs. McHugh spent over three months in her old home land, SBcotland, while Mrs. Stephenson visited for a similar time in England among her husband‘s people. In conâ€" nection with the trip overseas there were some odd coincidences. They left here on May the 29th, and arrivea back on Sept. the 29th. On May 29th The Advance in its column, "Ten Years Ago in Timmins," had the following item from The Advance of 1920:â€" "Mrs. W. McHugh‘s wife and son and daughter arrived in Timmins this week from Sscotland to join him here where the family will take up residence." On the very date that this item was reâ€" published all but the son of the family left Timmins to reâ€"visit Scotland. And then again on another 29th, (Septemâ€" ber), they returned home again E. Lacroix, of the Lady Laurier hotel, is away on hunting trip to Maniâ€" toba. _ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO PUBLIG SGHOOL FIELD DAY AT SCHUMAGHER ON FRIDAY Winners of Prizes at Very Successful Event at Schumacher. . Other Interesting News from Advance Correspondent at Schumacher. Schumacher October 1st ial to The Advance. The harvest festival services held on Sunday at the United Church were well attended. Rev. Mr. Summerell‘s text for the morning was, "God the Great Harvester." Mr. Christopher delighted all with his rendering of "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." In the evening the minister spoke on our great need some day of a Heavenly Father. The anâ€" them by the choir, "O Lord How Maniâ€" fold" was very much appreciated. The church was prettily decorated for the occasion, with gifts of flowers, fruits and. vegetables. On Monday evening in the basement of the church, in connection with the harvest festival there was a concert, in charge of Mrs. Calverley. A quartette of male voices, Messrs Jago, Thom, Docking and Bawdon, sang most effecâ€" tively. A solo by Mr. Roberts, "I Hear a Thrush at Eve;" solo, by Miss Rosina Mair, "The Sunshine of Your Smile," and "Lampâ€"Lit Hour"; and other items all excellent, were great enjoyed. With community singing and a few games the programme was brought to a close and the sale of the flowers, fruit and vegetables took place, bringing a nice sum of money. The accompanists were Mrs. B. James, Mr. Wilson and Mr. | Kearney. The friends of Mrs. D. Hannah reâ€" gret to hear she is confined to bed with rheumatic fever. Mr. and Mrs. Shippam, of Iroquois Falls, motored over Tuesday for the graduation exercises of St. Mary‘s hospital. ’fhe Rev. Father Gelinas, of South Forcupine, has charge of the parish here now. Mr. J. G. Harris left this week for Christie street hospital, for treatment. The Schumacher Male Chorus are putting on one of their selected proâ€" grammes in South Porcupine United Church on Sunday evening, October the 5th. They also expect in the near future to go to Iroquois Falls, Kirkâ€" land Lake and Cochrane. No one should miss these concerts when held in their community.. They are noted for the best of musicâ€"and excellent talent. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hall returned from their wedding trip and were at home to their many friends Wednesâ€" day evening, when cards and dancing were enjoyed. The bride received many beautiful and costly gifts. The Ladies‘® Auxiliarty of the United Church are holding their annual bazâ€" a@ar on Tuesday and Wednesday, Octoâ€" ber the l14th‘and will be a fine display of fancy=â€"‘ work, aprons, candy and home bak.igg. Afternoon tea will be served. No one should overâ€" look this event when ‘looking for Christmas gifts. ' Schumacher Public School held its first field day on Friday, September 26. The prizes for the events were procured with the assistance of the school board. The members of the board, Mr. W. R. Sullivan, Mr. J. Shewian and‘Mr. G. Murphy, were present and assisted materially in helping the events pass off smoothly. Mr. Hayward also made himself very useful. Tea was served in the school from three to five. Mrs. H. G. Skavliem and Mrs. R. Dye acted as hostesses and poured tea. § The prizes were presented by W .. Sullivan, chairman of the board of trustees. In passing it might not be out of place to give some measure of credlt to the teachers on the staff of the school, for without their initiative and coâ€"soperation the field day could not have been held. The following are the prize winners: Senior Boysâ€"100 yard dashâ€"I1st, Joe Popovich, 2nd, Stewart Cummings, 3rd, Charlie Hamilton. Senior Girlsâ€"100 yard dashâ€"1st Bessie Caldwell, 2nd, Irene Shields, 3rd, Sybil Laughren Intermediate Boysâ€"100 yard dashâ€" ist, Lester Besley, Gerald McDonald Mike Popovich. Interrriedlate Girlsâ€"100 yard dashâ€" Mildred Furlong, Ida Duxfield, Sada Newlands. Junior Boysâ€"75 yard dashâ€"Roy Yorke, Harvey Brady. Junior Girlsâ€"75 yard dashâ€"Jessie Bell, Gwen Bown. Midget Boysâ€"50 yard dashâ€"Boyd Prentice, Prescott Fraser. Midget Girlsâ€"50 yard dashâ€"Kay Mcâ€" Millan, Betty Fulton. f Senior Boys‘ Pole Vaultâ€"Allan Tario, 7 ft. 2 ins.; Roy Hazelwood, Howard Cowan. Intermediate Boys‘ Running Broad Jumpâ€"Lester Besley, Mike Popovich. Intermediate and Senior Girls‘ Relay (4 inter. and 4 senior to each team)â€" Harel Gilbert, Sybil ‘Laughren, Eva Prost, Hazel Dainton, Janet Dye, Sada Newlands, Caroline Baldovin, Gertrude Smith. :x:x_ior Boys‘ Threeâ€"Legged Raceâ€" 1 High â€" Jumpâ€"Sybil Spec NN"W'""""' «it lt HON. C. H. CAHAN, K.C. Canadian Secretary of State, wh has left for Germany to represer Canada at a Conference betwee the representatives of the two Goyv ernments to consider outstandin accounts arising out of the war. N"'"""""""""" (Continued From Page One) is to any recommendations by Krancoâ€" vich. Ivan Krancovich said that he had never received money for securing jobs for men. Herman had told him that he was up against it and his family was starving and he had appealed to him (Krancovich) to help him get a job. He was never paid any money, he said, and he never gave any enâ€" velope as described. He said he had never offered money to anyone not to zive evidence. The money he had paid back to Chircosky (the man mentioned by Herman) was money that Krancoâ€" vich had belonging to this man. ‘"You are agent for steamship companies," Mr. Kester commenced, but the judge thought this too suggestive beginâ€" ning for a question in this connection. H. Huckabone, employment agent at the Hollinger, said that Krancovich had nothing to do with the employing of men for the me1n. The witness said he had never réceived any envelope such as described by Herman. He sait it was a common practice for men to come with recommendations or pieces of paper on which notes might be made. He had never hired men on the recommendation of Krancovich. On one occasion when men could not be secured to go to Amos, he had asked Krancovich to get the men, which was done. That was this spring. It hapâ€" pened only the once. Canadian has left Canada : Mr. Kester held that the evidence did not convict Krancovich of .tl;le charge against him. The evidence of Mrs. Krango was not corroborated, he said, nor was that of Budarick. He did nor think the evidence was such as to warâ€" rant conviction. He pointed out that the charge suggested that Krancovich was carrying on business as an employâ€" ment agent and to prove this it was necessary to show a number of cases where he had secured employment for men. Even if one or two or three cases were proven that was not enough in law to sustain the charge, It would be necessary to show that Krancovich hac made a business of acting as an \!~ empioyment agent. Mr. Kester quotec has left for Germany Canada at a Confere the representatives of â€" ernments to consider accounts arising out of a number of cases where it was shown that one or two breaches of a law like the Employment Agency Act did not constitute a breach of the act in the eyes of the law. Mr. Kester referred to the evidence given by Mrs. Kangro in which she had said she did not know how much was to be paid and othe? discrepancies he felt were in the eviâ€" dence. He asked for the granting of the appeal. Judge Caron briefly pointed out that the evidence seemed sufficient to conâ€" vict; he considered enough cases had been proved to justify the charge; and he accordingly dismissed the appeal, sustaining the decision of the magisâ€" trate. Gordon Hammond and Frank Ovas; 2, Corrie Miller and Ernest Taylor. Junior Girls‘ Threeâ€"Legged Raceâ€" 1, Phylis Gregulski and Rosa Popovich; 2, Jessie Bell and Daisy Hunter. Midget Boys‘ Horse and Driver Race 1, Beverley Kitchen and Bobby Boyce; 2, Lawrence Dillon and Roy Chatson. Midget Girls‘ Horse and Driver Race â€"1, Betty Fulton and Muriel Harris; 2 Edna McDonald and Lilia Weber. The tugâ€"ofâ€"war events were keenly contested. Each team had 1.000 lbs. The captains of winning teams were: Sr. Boysâ€"Charlie Hamilton; Sr. Girls, Sybil Laughren; Inter. Boysâ€"John Keeley,; Inter. Girlsâ€"Jean McDonald ; Ju_mor Boysâ€"Alastair McNaughton; Junior Girlsâ€"Lily Luchen; Midget Boys Room 12; Midget Girlsâ€"Room 11. The unfavourable weather on Friday prevented the completion of the proâ€" gramme and kept many away. The balance of the sports were finished Tuesday afternoon. Shelburne Free Pressâ€"A farmer in the Bluevale district will, in the imâ€" mediate future, have to take lessons on the treatment of balky horses. While drawing a load of sheaves to the thresher a team driven by a Bluevale district farmer commenced to balk and wouldn‘t move. He hit upon the idea of igniting a sheaf of grain behind the team in an endeaver to make them conâ€" tinue their journey. The sheaf was lit, the team felt the heat and movedâ€" about two or three feetâ€"just sufficient to allow the burning sheaf to ignite the wagon and load of sheaves, which was destroyed by fire. GOES TO GERMANY cretary of S Germany to i _ Conference atives of the State, who o represent ce between ie two Govâ€" outstanding the war. DELIGHTFUL TIME SPENT AT THE GORNISH SMOKER Programme at Saturday‘s Night‘s Event Remarkable for Its Interest, Variety and Excellence. Music, Boxing Dancing, Smokes, Eats and Everything. A delightful time was spent at the annual smoker of the Cornish Football Club held in the St. Anthony‘s parish hall on Saturday even.mg. ‘The memâ€" bers of the Cornish Club and a few invited guests were present, making a goodly crowd, all enjoying every minute of the evening. Jack Parkyn presided for the occasion, welcoming the guests and directing the programme in very able way. From last year‘s event everyone expected a very happy time and no one was disappointed. The proâ€" gramme was a succession of delights. Songs and instrumental music by R. Lowery and R. Spanton brought down the house and resulted in encore after encore. Mr. Lowery played the guitar and Mr. Spanton the violin, and they: can play. Mr. Lowery‘s songs, grave, gay, sentimental, humourous, were all exceedingly well done. He has a fine voice and an inimitable manner of his own and every selection went over in bisg way. His catchy music with two spoons as his only instruments brought uproarious applause. It was specially pleasing novelty carried through very cleverly. Another big feature was the singing of the Schumacher Male Choir quartette, Messrs Jago, Docking, Bawâ€" den and Thoms. With fine voices, well trained and blending perfectly, they | gave a number of melodious gems that | were a genuine joy to all. Another outâ€" | standing musical number was the wellâ€" presented cornet solo by Carl Johns. Humorous songs by Mr. McMillan were great favourites. The songs were good themselves and he gave them in irresisâ€" table way. He was a very popular arâ€" tist on the programme. W. H. Wilson gave material assistance to the proâ€" gramme by his work as accompanist at the piano. dsmm mm mm ons One of the delights of the very pleasâ€" ing luncheon served was the serving of hot pasties, this Cornish delicacy being as popular with ordinary folks as it :18 with the Cornish people themselves. There was a generous supply of cigars and cigarettes. Other special features of the evening included boxing and wrestling bouts. J. A. Faithful was referee for the boxâ€" ing and Capt. D. Jones, the timekeeper. The opening bout Frenchy Morris vs. Donat Richards was one well worth watching. Frency had the size, muscle and experience, but Donat put up a fine battle and seemed to have the eage on the boxing. Wadasworth and Ranger put up a nice bout, Wadsworth having the better of it all along. The other bout was between Donac and David Kerr, a Scottish champion. This was a lively bout in which Kerr showed fine form. All the boxing was much enjoyed. The wrestling was a special feature of the evening. In the Westmoreland and Cumberland style of wrestling. Messrs Lowery and Weir gave very interesting demonstration. Both men are experts and the winners of many championships in wrestling and their bouts were followed with the keenest attention. Mr. Lowery introduced the wrestling by a brief explanation of the Westmoreland and Cumberland type of wrestling and its special points of exâ€" cellence and good sportsmanship, words that were fully borne out by the bouts that followed. He also said few words about the honours won by his friends, Sergt. Weir in the field of sport. TOO SICK FOR SCHOOL, BUT wWENT TO ATTEND THE SHOW ies en mm e es se i C One afterncoon this week the chief of police found a couple of youngsters ready to enjoy the show at the theatre during school hours. Youngsters are not supposed to miss school for the show and the chief‘s expression was along the line of "How come?"" Then there was produced a letter intended for the box office explaining that the parents were agreeable to the children attending the show, and giving the reaâ€" son for their being out of school. This note might have been satisfactory to the box office, but the chief didn‘t like it at all, because the reason given for the children not being at school was that. they were too ill to attend the classes. Everyone has seen youngsters that have occasional illnesses when they feel utâ€" terly unable to endure classes, but few people have seen child too i11 to go to a show. The chief is not in sympathy with this idea of the differâ€" ence between school and other pleasâ€" ures, and suggests to the parents conâ€" cerned and to all others that children are not supposed to go to the show aurâ€" ing school hours at all, and also that youngsters too ill for school should be kept at home. The law, he explains, is quite strict in the matter of childâ€" ren attending shows, requiring the atâ€" tendance also of a parent or guardian to accompany the youngsters. Chief McLauchlan thinks that with the opening of school again, it would be well for all youngsters and tpeir parâ€" ents to understand the requirements of the law and live up to the provisions of the same and so avoid all unrleasâ€" antness. Mrs. A. F. Carriere returned last week after an extended visit to friends and relatives in Eastern Ontario and Quebec. * ‘ (Continued From Page One) 2 in.; 2, C. Charron; 3, H. Ostrosky. Hurdlesâ€"1, R. Dainton, time 7 2â€"5 sec.: 2, D. McLauchlan; 3, R. Wallingâ€" Inter, Eventsâ€"Boys 100 yardsâ€"1, W. Finkelman, time 13 seconds; 2, M. Luckon; 3, S. Walsh. 220 yardsâ€"1, W. Finkelman, time 25 seconds; 2, M. Luckon; 3, G. Barron. 440 yardsâ€"1, W. Finkelman, time 1 min., 24 sec.; 2, M. Luckon; 3, S. Walsh. 880 yardsâ€"1, W. Finkelman, time, 2 2â€"3 min.; 2, M. Luckon; 3, S. Walsh. Broad Jumpâ€"1, W. Finkelman, disâ€" tance, 17 ft. 9 in.; 2, L. Rimaldi; 3, S. Walsh. High Jumpâ€"1, S. Walsh, height, 4 ft. 8 in.; 2 Higgenbottom; 3, W. Finâ€" keiman. Pole Vaultâ€"1, S. Walsh, height, 4 feet; 2, M. Luckon. Discusâ€"1, W. Finkeiman, 99 feet; 2 T. Smith; 3, E. Ansara. Shot Putâ€"1, Rimaldi, distance, 28 ft. 11 in.; 2, Luckon; 3, Finkelman. Hurdlesâ€"1, W. Finkelman, time 8 seconds; 2, M. Luckon; 3, S. Walsh. Junior Eventsâ€"Boys 100 yardsâ€"1, K. Tomkinson, time 12 seconds; 2, P. Letang; 3, Dennis Duxâ€" field. 220 yardsâ€"1, P. Letang, time, 25 soâ€" conds; 2, K. Tomkinson; 3, H. Aide. 440 yardsâ€"1, P. Letang, time 60 4â€"5 seconds; 2, K. Tomkinson; 3, Brown. Hurdlesâ€"1, P. Letang, time 8 2â€"5 sec.: 2, K. Tomkinson; 3. J1D. Duxfield. Boys‘ Championships Seniorâ€"Ray Wallingford. Intermediateâ€"Walter Finkelman. Juniorâ€"P. Letang. Girls‘ Field Day The girls‘ champfonships were eagerâ€" ly contested for this year, which reâ€" sulted in a successful and pleasing field day. Pupils of the school donated homeâ€" made candy which was an added feaâ€" ture for the event. The proceeds were fourteen dollars. The athletic execuâ€" tive wishes to thank all those who doâ€" nated the candy and made the saic the success it was. Senierâ€"Girls Champion Mattie Clutchyâ€"12 points. 75 yard dashâ€"1, M. Clutchy, time, 10% sec.; 2, M. Leng; 3, H. Brown. Running Hop, Step and Jumpâ€"1, 1* Brown, 30 ft. 4 in.; 2, M. Clutchy; 3 M. Leng. Running High Jumpâ€"1, M. Clutchy, 3ft. 10% in.; 2, M. Leng; 3, H. Heil. Running Broad Jumpâ€"M. Clutchy, 12 ft. 6 in.; 2, M. Leng:; 3, H. Brown. ‘The interâ€"form relay race was wWOn by the Senior girls:â€"M. McKay, M. Clutchy, M. Leng, H. Brown. Intermediateâ€"Girls 12 pointsâ€"Intermediate champicnâ€" Olive Hawse. 50 yard dashâ€"1, Olive Hawse, 64 sec.; 2, Ethe]l Brown; 3, Irja Koski. 'Running Broad Jump â€" 1, Olive Hawse, 134 ft.; 2, Vera Boucher; 3, Jean Alton. Running Hop, Step and Jumpâ€"1, Olive Hawse, 28 ft. 4in.; 2, Vera Bouchâ€" er; 3, Jean Alton. Running High Jumpâ€"1, Olive Hawse, 4 ft. 4 in.; 3, Ethel Brown; 3, Mabel Durrell. Juniorâ€"Girls 9 pointsâ€"Junior championâ€"Elise Wallingford. 40 Yard Dashâ€"1, Elise Wallingford, time 6 4â€"5 sec.; 2, Charlotte Ogilvie; 3, Jean Letang. Running Broadâ€"1, Dorothy Dickinâ€" son, 11 ft. 9 in.; 2, Eleanor Hodgins; 3, Mabel Higginbatham. Running Hop, »Step and Jumpâ€"1, Elise Wallingford, 25 ft. 6 in.; 2, Dorâ€" othy Dickinson; 3, Charlotte Ogilvie. Running High Jumpâ€"1, Elise Wallâ€" ingford, 3 ft. 74 in.; 2, Eleanor Hodgins. Open Events Golf Puttâ€"1, Katrin Morin; 2, Helen Newton:; 3, Ethel Brown. Basketball Throwâ€"1, Doris Macâ€" pherson; 2, Mattie Clutchy; 3, Jean Seott. A very happy evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones, Birch street, north, on Wednesday of last week, when the St. David‘s Welsh Society met for the purpose of making a presentation to C. Gwyn Kinsey, prior to his departure to attend Toronâ€" to University. It was the type of friendly and informal evening dear to the Welsh peopile, community singing and solos being the order of the evenâ€" ing. Everyone responded to the call of President Jack Thomas. After reâ€" freshments had been served the preâ€" sident, in a very happy and wellâ€"chosâ€" en speech, expressed the appreciation and good wishes of all, and presented Gwyn, who had acted as the society‘s accompanist, with a, handsome fourâ€" piece ebony travelling set. Gwyn, in thanked the society anc said he wished he was worthy of all the nice things said about him that evening. A most enjoyable evening {was brought to a close with the whole company singing, "The Land of My Fathers." Mr. Kinsey was aiso the recipient 0 numerous beautiful gifts from othe friends. A host of friends gathered at the railway station on Thursday morning to bid Gwyn godâ€"speed and all good wishes for his future. . Gwyn Kinsey Honoured Before Leaving Timmins