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*A M : o s o ind sn se TR .sn Wls t â€"L. ) TheAfe s amain at étheasa Datzan _ am _ "~"C)~ The Schumacher firemen are holding again at three o‘clock. There will | annual ball in the Mcintyre hall special music and singing by the choir. | on rriqay, April the Sth. This will be The recent aeroplane experience of as usual a good time put on by the fireâ€" the hockey fans had not much on two men. Good music, good eats, etc. Plnkleii;l‘:“" s s 5: Mr. F. Gilbert returned last week i0‘s amall ’brother who zm:ag | from business trip to Hamilton. drive to Feldman‘s camp not knowing| Mr. J. Barron, of Rouyn, spent the the road, and never having driven a! weekâ€"end in town with his family. horse before. ‘These were among some!| ‘There will be the usual Good Friâ€" Gelinas is Jholding Easter mass in the church here. On Easter Sunday morning at nine o‘clock, and again at three o‘clock. There will be spednmwcandsinglngbythecholr The recent aeroplane experience of | the ‘hockey fans had not much on two young ladies, Miss A. Tario and Miss F. Pinkleman, aooompaniedbyhflss'rarâ€" i0‘s small brother, who undertook to drive to Feldman‘s camp not l:nowing, the road. and never havino fAriven a avenug. The many friends of Miss â€" Kennedy are pleased to see her looking so remarkably well after her very long iliness. Schumacher, March 23rd, 1932. Speâ€" clal to,. The Advance. ‘ _ Dr. Weston left on Tuesday for Toâ€" rontotospendEaster with his parents, Miss Blanche Kennedy, of Picton, is vmfing her sister, Mrs. James Prentice., ey per lb. 28c icken * 2710c en *i° 28c â€" Ib. 17¢ 12c "«‘â€" 1b.15§¢ MEATS chi;ken Haddie 181%? Mmmawmufimm _ to be held in Rinn Bros. Store FIG BARS!«+ 21.333 horse felt he had had his patience tried long enough and walked off and left them high and dry with the cutter. A man coming from cutting wood heard their story and took the trio back to the camp where a team brought them home. They feel they must learn more about horses before they try driving trying to turn they realindd lacked the knack of making understand their intention. and â€"cutiter After much thought a very bright idea return home and when horse again horse came to their minds to unhitch the horse and turn the cutter themselves. All went well until when the young the they the bout six o‘clock when no camps had YOU l | ke g:k‘zen Leituce wmif; 15c Grapefrult 3 for 23¢ “w U hÂ¥ ts 6 AULECLQG HAINVZ 1 HO EDE ._ * uen ?!fi%ffi%?v Carrots Soap Flakes Q\%\W@N\‘%‘*\W*@\%@ VEGETABI.ES AND FRUITS 0, * € } Palmolive Soap........3 for 21¢ per p V a P dozen 2c 3k ‘the death occurred at the home of his 'son-m-law, Henry Darby, Detroit, Michigan, following a brief iliness, of Nohn J. Barker, of Connaught Station, The late Mr. Barker came north about twenty years ago, first establishâ€" ing in North Bay where he followed the contracting trade for a time before moving to Connaught SBtation to make permanent residence. He conducted a sawmill at Connaught. He is survived by his widow, three daughters (Mrs. Vernon McKee, Mrs. 'I' Desaulniers and Miss Annette) and one son, Percy, all of Connaught Station. Among the other immediate relatives are five brothers and two sisters. They are:â€"Danie!l Barker, North Bay; A. Mr. Barker had, been visiting in Deâ€" troit, where he went about a month and a half ago, ‘at the time of the death of his daughter, Mrs. Henry Darby. At the time of his death the late Mr. Barker was in his 59th year. He was bern in Ottawa, the son of the late J. J. and Mrs. Barker. â€" D. Barker, brother, and Simon Saya, brotherâ€"inâ€"law, came up with the body from North Bay, and also his sonâ€"inâ€" law, Henry Darby.from Detroit. Death and Funeral of ‘ the late John J. Barker per package 15¢ per bunch 15¢ per bunch Ave. : Alexander and Inspctor Creasy thanked the menâ€"of his force for the loyalty given him and he stvke in the highest terms of the harmony and coâ€"operation evidenced by the municipal police all over the “um, The police work deâ€" J on loyalty and coâ€"operation and these never seemed to fail in the North. mmmmmauermm |pointed out the duty of maintainâ€" ing the British virtues of fair play, jusâ€" tice and good will to all. ‘"Remember," he said, "you are a part of the British constabulary, maintaining peate and safety throughout the Empire, protectâ€" ing property and lives and saving the. women and children from illâ€"use." In his long experience he had found the police of the North fair, truthful and just. Never before were good <pulice ,- officers more needed than‘ now t> as~ sure protection from those who> would destroy and ravish if they dared, as they once had done in Frarice and latâ€" 'er had .done in Russia.. He knew of tteweasw where the police of the North had fallen down. He urged truthfulâ€" noss and faimmess. e Councilior Alfred Caron proposed the toast to "the Muncipal and Pnovlndall ‘Police and the district," expressing his pleasure at the harmony between the police forces of the North. * | _ _In proposing the toast to Emâ€" pire" R. Richardson spoke of the pride all felt in the Empire. He paid tribute to Chief Jones and his staff and to the good work of the townâ€" ship and provincial forces. Councillor Dr. Honey sketched the history of the Empire from its earliâ€" est days, showing that the real foundaâ€" tion of this immense commonwealth of nations rested on the Magna Charta. The police had their part in maintainâ€" ing British ideals and he felt that in general they were doing their part in effective way. He upheld the slogan "Buy British" for the Empire people. Magistrate Atkinson said the Empire needed no praise. To the police ‘he In responding to this toast, G. A. ~Mazacnald spoke of the extent, the wealth and the resources of the North, its minerals, water powers, timber, game, agricultural possibilities, its worthy people and its desire for educaâ€" tion and fair chance for the better things of life. After the war the North Lad proved a steadying influence for the province, and the same was true in these days. Laws were simply the rules of the game df life as laid down by the majority and respect for law and order were essential for the safety and comâ€" fort of all With a large foreign popuâ€" lation and with other features the North was lawâ€"abiding and safe. For this credit must be largely given to the police of town, township and province, with a special credit awarded to the foresight and talent of Magistrate Atâ€" In proposing the toast to the North Country, Mayor Drew took occasion to refer to the general satisfaction given by Chief H. Jones and his staff, menâ€" tioning also the friendly coâ€"operation always shown by the Provincial and Township police. The North Country he characterized as "the best place on earth." Gardner, Cochrane, Constable Hartâ€" lie}, Timmins, Constable W. Noyes, Ansonville, Constable A. Craik, of the Provincial Police; Chief Chas. McInâ€" nis Constable Fulton, of the Tisdale police; R. Allen, Timmins; Mayor Geo. 8. Drew, Councillors Richardson, Dr. Honey, J. Morrison, Caron and Chenâ€" jer, Timmins; 6. A. Caldbick, crown attorney; 8. Atkinson, district magisâ€" trate; H. E. Montgomery, town clerk and treasurer, Timmins; F. C. Evans, clerk and treasurer of the township of Tisdale; G. A. Macdonald, editor of The Advance; Sergt. Ed. Moore, Sergi. W. S. Craik, and Constables U. Lavioâ€" lette, N. Landriault, O. Gauthier, J. Gregson and R. Grigg, of the Timmins police. The menu and servite provided by the Empire hotel were excellent, and this part of the programme was much enâ€" jJoyed, with even better to come. Chief Jones expressed his pleasure at seeing so many frinds present and he gave them all hearty welcome. He suggested that on the next occasion he thought he would add the ladies to the invited list. He mentioned the ready and generous coâ€"operation and assistâ€" ance given by the Tisdale and Provinâ€" clal police. During the year he had been in Timmins he had found this helpfulness and coâ€"operation had been of great advantage to him and toâ€"day he felt like an old résident and perfectâ€" ly at home. He thanked the police of the district, the mayor and councillors, Magistrate Atkinson, the Kiwanis, the press and all others who had helped to make his way easy. He paid tribute also to the coâ€"operation that he had received from the men on his own force. He then handed over the conâ€" duct of, the meeting to Mayor Geo. S. event at the Empire hote!, Timmins,â€" the first of its kind to be held in the North Land,â€"a banquet to the pialice f Tisdale township and the provincial police of the district.â€" The banguet was arranged by Chief H. Jones, of Timâ€" mins, as a mark of his appreciation for the helpfuiness, the coâ€"operation and the friendliness shown to Timmins police by the police of the district. The nes: of Township and Proâ€" included :~â€"Inâ€" be relegated to the shades of political Sudbury , Star:â€"Fortunately . for Prime Minister Bennett, the weather Otherwise, he would have been blamed for that, too. During the pleasant evening comâ€" munity singing ‘was much enjoyed. There were also greatly appreciated solos by Chief Jones hnd Constable A. ,ter The Inspector referred to Chief ‘McInnis as the daddy of all the policeâ€" chiefs in the North, and he believed it was due to the work of such men in years gone by that the North was so fortunate in its situation toâ€"day. He also paid tribute to Magistrates Atk‘iu- son and Tucker. Crown Attorney Caldbick said the harmony and between the. police in the North weakened any arguâ€" ment for central control of the police. He had found his own relations with the police very happy, and on his part he was ready at any time to give any advice or assistance he could to them. â€"_F.. C. Evans spoke briefly but effecâ€" tively from his own wide experience as to the integrity and value of the police forces in general. A hearty vote of thanks was tenderâ€" ed Chief Jones for the pleasant evenâ€" ing and suggestion was made for furâ€" ther meetings of the same kind. Risâ€" ing, the gathering honoured both Maâ€" gistrate Atkinson and.Chief Jones by the singing of "For He‘s a Jolly Good motor car onâ€" Third avenue. She was knocked down and received a cut over one eye as well as some injury to her back. The driver of the car hurâ€" ried the child to the St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital as soon as he knew there had been an accident. Dr. Day did not think the child khad been seriously hurt, but the extent of the injuries can be deâ€" termined better when Xâ€"ray photos are taken of the youngster‘s back. The little girl was driving a dog team when struck. The driver of the car 8. Arâ€" quette, did not see the youngster at all until after the child was hit. There was some frost on the windshield and in addition the sun was shining in the driver‘s eyes when the youngster was hit.. The first the driver knew that anything might be wrong was when he saw the dog team cross in front of his car. Noella Lamarande was the name of the injured child. On Wednwda.y moming just before. 3 o‘cicek a little girl was struck by a "During a further stay in the trenches he developed trench fever, which reâ€" sulted in a trip to Blighty in September of the same year. In March, 1918, he was returned to Canada, securing his discharge at the end of May. "For the next three years Mr. Huxley was engaged in police duty at the Miliâ€" tary Hospital at Guelph, followed by three years‘ service as guard at the Onâ€" tario Reformatory. "In October, 1924, he came North and became a member of the CN.PXC. family at Schumacher, when he started work at the substation, where he now holds the position of assistant operaâ€" YOUNGâ€"GIRL INJURED WHEN : STRUCK BY AN AUTOMOBILE torx. for we leo,mmathembomlnw- pas, Cheshire, England, and knowing the district, we can vouch that Cheshire produces splendid men as well at sucâ€" culent theese. "After completing his schooldays at Malpas Grammar School, Jim stayed on the family farm until at the age of 27 he came to Canada, spending some time at Lucknrov, Ontario, prior to takâ€" ing up work ai the O.AC. at Guelph. where he later worked with the Hydro Commission for about 13 months. He then took trip to England, got marâ€" ried and returned to Canada, this time making for Winnipeg, but after a few weeks stay out West, he returned to Guelph, secured a rosition with the Bell Telephone Company. "During the Great War he foined the army, and served with the 2nd Pioneer‘s, landing in the M and N trenches Feb. 14th, 1916, in time to help get things ready for the five big craters to go up at the end of March. After that he was transferred to ths Somme front and went over with the boys past the sugar refinery on 1i5th. He was also in the Vimy Ridge episode, taking a hand in proceedings criposite Pulpit crater on April 9th, 1917. #riter did not have the days, it is quite possible we saw him, pleasing duty of introducing visitors or speakers at public gatherings seem to find it much easier to present a man to their audience if they are already acâ€" quainted with him. "In the present instance while the vi mm., Te mnthiy in me o. monthly in the inâ€" Northern Power Corporation, M mm h Al "ucle M n e is a o ols "The ap o uon it a is as x8 irreproachable. of Donald, ‘Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hutchinson, Mr.‘ and Mrs. Colin Roâ€" bertson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Smitheram, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Johns and family, Mr. O. Farnum, Mr. and Mrs. J. Macâ€" naughton, Vipond Mine, Mr. and Mrs. S. Clemiss, Mrs. Cheynouth and Mrs. Sandforth, Mr. and Mrs. Menear, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and family, Tommy Stephens and the Boys, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzwilliams, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bound, ‘Mr..and Mrs. E. Briggs,. President, BX« ‘icutive and Members of the Canadian Legion, BE.S.L., Branch 88, Mr. and ‘Mrs. A. Shaheen, Castle Douglas Camp Sons of Scotland, Daughters of England Benevolent Society, Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, Mr and Mrs. Eddie Dupont, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sopha, from Father and Family, Mrs. Dion and Mrs. Gravelle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis and family (Vipond), Mr. and Mrs. W. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. H. McCulloch, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Laâ€" vert, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. K. Croft, Mr. â€"and Mrs. J. Croft, Members and Executive of Timâ€" mins Citizens‘ Band. The next meeting of the Timmins town council falls on Easter Monday, March 28th, and s> will likely be d2â€" ferred until the following day, Tuesday, March 29th. Among the ~floral tributes were wreaths and other designs from:â€"Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dye of the Vipond Mine, Vipond Mill employees, Vipond Shop employees, L.O.B.A. of Timmins, L.O. B.A, Schumacher, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. The funeral on Tuesday was very largely attended and there were large numbers of beautiful floral tributes. Service was conducted at St. Matthew‘s Anglican church by Rev. R. 8. Cushing‘ and interment was made at the Timâ€" mins cemetery. Arthur Wilford, the son living at Scranton, Pensylvania, came here for the funeral, returning home again on Wednesday. The late Mrs. Wilford had wide cirâ€" cles of friends and acquaintances, seryvâ€" ing here as a practical nurse and also taking active part in various societies, including the Sons of Scotland, the the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Legion, the Daughtsers of England, the L.O.B.A. and these societies were well represented at the funeral on Tuesday of this week. In addition to the bereaved husband Mrs. Wilford is sgurvived by two sons, Ernest, in Scotland, and Arthur, Jr., of Scranton, Pennsylvania, and two daughters, Mrs. Mason and Mrs. 8. Reâ€" gan, of Timmins. ployed at the Vipond Mine and being actively connected with the Timmins Citizens‘ Band, in retent years as leader. The late Mrs. Wilford was born in Sauchie, Stirlingshire, Scotland, fiftyâ€" four years ago. The family came to Canada in 1923, spending three years in Nova SBcotia and the past six years The sympathy of ail will betextended to Bandmaster Wilford in the death on Sunday, March 20th, of his wife, Mrs. Arthur Wilford, who passed away aiter a comparatively brief illness. Mrs. Wilford was taken seriously ill some days ago and some ten days ago was taken to the St. Mary‘s hospital, sufâ€" fering with double pneumonia. â€"Deâ€" spite all that skill and, care could do she passed away on Sunday, a heart attack contributing to her death. Mrs. Arthur Wilfoerd Passed Away Sunday Wife of Bandmaster of Timmins Band Called by Death. Funeral on Tuesday Very Largely Attended and. Many Floral Tributes. been worn or individuallyâ€" owned, at standard prices, through your AUTHORIZED VIRGIN DIAMOND D'EALER L._HALPERIN ~â€" VIRGIN JEWELLER Give your watch 22 ut a square deal! ONTARIO watch cleaned? Oiled? Inspected? Whubemmthanayur.you’rc notmitaaqmdal.. > A gives you better service than anything How long has it been since you‘ve had Once a diamond is mined, it Mho ever heard of ‘IRGIN DIAMONDS man said the jitney was missing beâ€" cause it needed a new timer. We cleaned the spark plugs and it‘s runâ€" ning fine ever since. Yes, we made a mistake in last week‘s issue of the paâ€" time and the train had gona,. We got our milk bill and there was a mistake of ten cents in our favour. We felt sick and the doctor said we were eating got 198. Weaskedforaspoaofno 50 thread and when we got home we found it was No. 60. The train was reported 30 minutes late. We arrived Glen Elder (Kan.) Sentinel:â€"We made a mistake in last week‘s issue of the Sentinel. A good subscriber told us about it. The same day there was a letter in our post office box thak didn‘t belong to us We called for ninetyâ€"eight over the telephone and "For their especial benefit we submit the above photo and following record. _ "George first saw the light of day at Wiarton, where he received his public school education. In 1924 when his ri:ople .came North, he became a Cobal=. ter for about three years and spent his days attending the Mining Depa.rtment- of Haileybury High School. "In January 1928 he made his debut in the power business, starting in to work at the plant at Matabitchouan, where he stayed until December. At this time he was transferred from our most southerly plant to the most northâ€" erly at Lower Sturgeon, no doubt getâ€" tlngafalrideaoffixelength of the territory in which we operate. "In May, 1929, he was again transerâ€" red, this time to Sandy Falls, Here he stayedâ€"upwards of a year, until August, 1929, to ‘be exact, when he came south to Indian ‘Chutes, at which point he reâ€" mained until May, 1930, when he deâ€" cided to take a course at the Coyne EHlectricalâ€"School at Chicago. "This completed, hereturned to the employ of the compiainy at Lower Sturâ€" geon, where he stayed until March, 1931, when he was tra.nsrerred to Waâ€" waitin Falls." "Geornge has on a number of occasions acted as the correspondent for the Reâ€" view, and his comings and goings as well as comments on his activities have frequently been referred to by others who have favoured us with their conâ€" tributions, so much so, that more than one of our feminine readers have evincâ€" ed curiosity as to his ppearance and A Cordial Invitation Extended To EASTER DAY SERVICES 11 am.â€"Cantata ‘"The King of Glory" to be rendered by Sonth Porcupinec Choir. . "We are very pleased to be able to do the necessary in order that the rest of the family may be better acquainted with Mr. George McCrabb, who at presâ€" ent is Operator at Wawaitin Plant, Accompanied by a ha‘"{fâ€"tone photo, there is the following sketch of George McCrabb, Wawaitin Falls, in the curâ€" rent issue of The NCP.C. Review, published for the employees"of the Canada Northern Power Corp»ration, Sketch of Geo. McCrabb, 7 pm.â€"Subjectâ€""The Man of Schumacher United Church * Now of Wawaitin Falls ho decay,