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mented a man in the audien added that they were hotfoot af if he got a month behind. Co Honey suggested that this recor ation might be referred back committee for further consid This was agreed to. Councillor son thought it might be a good Massie saild U which the fan hind a full ves I hacd. aâ€" 1: some of the to collect t hardship fo behind se o s o 5 o o o o o i o o i o i i i i o i i t i t C C CX K Relief Questions at Council Meeting * * s s 4 5 4z PAGE EJC THE CURTIS OPTIGCAL GO. (Cont Our offic in the p Geo. Taylor Hardware â€" Phone 300â€"301 BREAD BOXES Assorted Colours GARBAGE CAN with foot levers . WASTE PAPER BASKET, coloured tin 1 p1ece 24¢ 0 foot 6â€"CUP TEA POTS 75c each GLASS WATER PITCHER ____ TAYLOR‘S CLOTHESLINE PULLEYS CLOTHESLINE WIRE oz. TUMBLERS be each 18 The office is open evenings A1 YOUR EYESIGCHT Westinghouse Electric Radio $ in A1 condition Atard it Carefully with Periodic Eye â€"Examinations Iron with Tightener stt Iron, Plain 9L 100 foot Your Most Precious Possesston 11 , this recomn rred back ler considc ow one of the finest equipped offices ‘e and you . will receive here the care that your eves deserve * [ 1 was lucky that," comâ€" dience, who ot after him Councilior recommendâ€" Open Evenings nts were juncillor ouse fotr to the ration. Morriâ€" idea if the whole council were to have a conâ€" ference with the relief committee. It was explained that under the Timmins Relief Fund plan all relief was adminâ€" istered by the town‘s relief department as before. The money collected under the One Day‘s Pay campaign was being turned over to the town, the T:mmins Relief Fund committee acting in advisory capacity and helping inâ€" ivestigate cases. The Timmins Relief lFund committee was composed of reâ€" presentatives of the Kiwanis Club, !three members of the town council, the j town clerk, the relief officer, and repreâ€" sentatives of the Hollinger Mine and men. The council members of the comâ€" mittee invited the mayor and all the other councillors to attend the next meeting of the Timmins Relief Fund committee at the Empire hotel on Wedâ€" nesday of this week at 4 p.m. can be used for reâ€" moving ashes from furnace, reg. $1.50 Guaranteed for inside and ocutside use per pair Wearing Body White Paint 89c 1 gt. can Ash Sifters Pine Street North Men‘s Ski Boots to cle 49¢ All Sizes TABLE LAMPS, Electric Complete with shade ... BIRD CAGE AND STAND, coloured . ELECTRIC LAMPS 25. 40 and 350 watts ........... 49c Complete, each All Copper Wash Boilers Rubber Kneeling Pads lair TO Macpha number in the F lant prof when hi erroy. amor cureâ€" To "tI pant DANCE IN CLASSITC ATHLETIC CLUB HALL THIS EVENING CORNISH sOCIAL CLUB GIVE DANXCE sAaATUROAY Report of Superintendent District Children‘s Aid COAL SCUTTLES 59c each ellâ€"con 1ould r Hamilton, F FIRE SHOVELS 15¢ each PpP STEPHEN LEACOCK CORRECT 12.50 8" PLYERS 49¢ each Ma It M 1 1L FAIR PLAY 1933. 1 n b] 1l uUre quite unâ€" 1. Miss iLmplil made â€" U Mn retrac il well Thut now thie at tra riid cal case where one other with takir space was dismis: | He was aci tiniek at t cn the viol [ sclo by J hi evening LW citing tussli¢ Miss Florence Falls, spent the BOrnâ€"On Feb Mrs. Jack Ratt pine,â€"a@a During the p rink competitic Pillsworth tropt won from Russ Costain from G February 23rd both lost by def 6; Miller from ] from Harper b sufficilent insurance plano and chairs wer bour who zgot to the of his, were again strer They played "Drowsy the: "Kalima â€" Waltz." standouts of the athleti the absolutely human k one man tied himself; pony ride three stories the various stories bein man forms; also the re wheel on the trapeze. On Monday evening supposed to have been kitchen stove fire broke part of J. Costiniek‘s h avenue and spread qu‘cl house. The fire men w the scene and prevente farther but the premi well guited, an estimate« $1000 being suffered, but in strength an The performet Laurie Kolan, Leppa, Roland and Fred Zola sturdy man on while bending, : etc., as well as peze work, inz in physic: The four youn! Miss Annie an( Berkoski and 1 delighted the a1 ing, this time Tony Aquin> k gdGance thing was 4 tTrAaCcied Dy A duct by Na Miller was sy by L. Mennic of L CA . O Another step dance tb Lujock dance by four girls from Timmins given in their quaint this part of the prog: An intermission was served. Durin wh> had been the fire at th feats cof membh tic Club of Ti in strength ar The performe Overheated Stove Causes Damage at J Costiniek‘s HMouse on Monday Evenâ€" ing. Excellent Concert at Finn Hall. Other South Porceuâ€" pine and Dome News., was put oI evening. the crches Fire at Residence in South Porcupitie r the ski eve Mr. Walter ] s home in Mr. H. P. D ng Cl is enc Boychuk A W 6 tha lly whic ungst as th Of my ALl WA ail 1 ] ind n Rus ind Hub th / 11 when he ha 1 DaAr 1 Mik Parkk z the time taking pa _ _the back ind human the agility 11 Y the secent Art Kuisma, evesque, Bil The balan All hu mM th a C imt by 1111 11 Man oung Y +o muct omm limmIins, achow, Annie mchuk again h their dancâ€" > "ITrish Jig" 1M 1J through the promptly on ts spreading were fairly A 1 h mMilt : Ba rl Y deligcht Iroquo r hom Mr. an 1PDI@quUus OstIni1eks e told of athletic h Athleâ€" lopment. Kuisma, William G someâ€" Boychuk "Indian _ guitar. , then a krainian eir traâ€" s trainâ€" 1 â€"poise. ‘immins, , Annie CLaCuUuI@axr it were, by huâ€" human ac@Iuiiy brought i finish. 1 coffee wWESre.â€"â€" ) which curl iarounC rstand The neighâ€" Smitt Spiers Smith to 9: Lt Was bition on b Katl from day) ore thi 1 1€ DP : P pil c *# .0'1 | MacDonald and family; Rusty and| | Douglas Craig; Mr. and Mrs. J. G.] ) Harris and family; Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. MacWilliams and Bobby, Dome Mines; ; Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Abrams; E. Philâ€"| lips and family; Miss S. V. Savard;| X. Mr. and Myrs. Ernest Keizer; Mr. and s Mrs. Frank Furlong and family; Mr.../.... #* * # u* , .* ‘.“.“ *4 ha d *# *# # .“ *4 *4 #* sell; Mr. and Mrs. E. Monaghan; Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith and Willie, Doug.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Chatson and family; Ginger and Bill; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin to the United Church of which she was a member. The Rev. Summerell conâ€" ducted the service. The church was cnly half large enough to accommodate the crowds that came to pay respect to their friend and a girl that was espeâ€" cially a friend to the younger people and was always interested in any form cf sport. In her honour all places of business were closed from 2 to 4 o‘clock. Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge held a short service for their departed memiber on Wednesday night at her home. Inâ€" terment was made in Timmins cemetery the pallbearers were Sidney Elliott, Allen MaclLkeod, John O‘Neill, Percy Aide, Fred Davidson, Jos. Townsend. Floral tributes were from:â€"Gatesâ€" Ajar, from parents, brothers and sisâ€" ters; basket, Edith, Eva and Joy, Sudâ€" bury; cross, Fern Boutet and Mary Jaksic; wreaths, Staff Feldman‘s Store; Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge, Timmins; McIntyre Assay Office; Sidney Elliott; Charlie and Bertha Brown; Staff of Bank of Commerce, Schumacher; I1.O. O.F. Lodge, 459, Timmins; Feldman‘s Timber Company; Crushing Plant, Conâ€" iaurum Mines; Thomas Jessup; Ernic Chappelle; Irving Bucovetsky; Allen MaclLeod; Frank and Nina; John O‘Neill and Margaret Byrnes; Emâ€" ployees of the Coniaurum Mill} Sprays, the Northern Lights Girls‘ Club, Schuâ€" macher; Mr. and Mrs. A. Boyd, Copperâ€" Cliff; Mr. and Mrs. Albert McCalister, Garrison Mine; Bertha and Len Clarke, Sault Ste. Marie; Second Form Girls, Timmins High School; Mr. and Mrs. H. Leng and family; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fandon and Bobby, Sudbury; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Armstrong, Sudbury; Mr. and Mrs. J. Philliban and family; Mr. and Mrs. W. Wills and family; Stafi! Nick Blahey‘s Store, Schumacher; Kay and Claude; Jess Baderski, Timmins; Ladies‘ Bowling Club, Schumacher; Balloid FPamily, Porquis Jot.; Frank Brown and family, Walkerville; Marâ€" garet and Russell; James (Happy) Woods; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bailey; Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hall; Mamie and Dot; Mr. and Mrs. Flowers and Evelyn;| Agnes and Eddy; Mr. and Mrs. Mac McMillan:; Mr. and Mrs. A. Shields;. Mrs. Caldwell, Roy and Bill; Lena Rusâ€"| years ago. Since then she has made her home with her children, who are Mrs. D. J. Hannah, Mrs. A. C. Hannah, Mrs. P. Fawkes and Allen Napier, of town, Mrs. MacDonald, of Kingston, Mrs. Close, of Flower Station, and Ardy, of Coxville. One sister, Mrs. Gould, lives in Winnipeg, ana one »roâ€" ther, Mr. Allen Ferguson, is at Lanark. The funeral was held on Friday from service. Interment was made at South Porcupine. The pallbearers were:â€" Henry Shanks, James Shanks, Samuel Shanks, Elmer Moran, Bob McKinnon and Lawrie Hannah. The many beauâ€" tiful floral offerings were from:â€"the family, a pillow; Allen and Mary; Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hannah; Mrs. Cameron and Ken; Harry, Jim and Bob; Officers and Members of the Schumacher Fire Dept.; Donald and Charlie Carey; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Armstrong; Dorothy and Edmund Carey; Hilder and Greta Elofson; Nick Blahey‘s Store; Mr. and Mrs. F. Corris and Family; Mr. and Mrs. E. Price and Family; Beryl ant Elmer; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Carey] William Reody; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKay:; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fuliton; Mr. and Mrs. Gus Moller; Mrs. Ebertt and Mary; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Carey. Dr. Coburn, of the Mission board of the United Church of Canada, conductâ€" ed the service in the United Church on Sunday evening. Russell Brown, of Kirkland Lake, came up last week for the funeral of Miss Tario. The funeral of Miss Alma Tario, one of the victims of the fatal aeroplane accident, was held on Thursday afterâ€" noon at four o‘clock from her late home the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. J. Hannah, 99 Second avenue, where the Rev. Summerell conducted the funeral Birthday Celebrated by i Enjoyvable Event Sunday: Mr. Albert McCalistar, of the Garâ€" rison Mine, Mis. Hector McCarthy, of Copper Cliff, and Mr. Tom Tario, of Webbwood, were in town last week for the funeral of Miss A. Tario. Mr. Sidney Corrin, of Sherridon, Manitoba, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Rafuse 95 Fourth avenue. Miss McGrath, of Toronto, was in town last week for the funeral of her niece, Mrs. R. L. King. Mrs. David Napier passed peacefully away early Tuesday morning, Pebruary 21st, 1933, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Hannah, 76 Fourth avenue. Mrs. Napier had been an inalid for nearly thirty years, but was always cheerful and patient. Mrs. Napier was born in Lammoortown, Lanark County, and was in her seventyâ€"first year. Her husband predeceased her about eighteen Schumacher Loses More of Its Citizens Death Calls Further Residents of Schu macher in the Past Week. Many Funcrals, Other News from Schumacher. umacher, March 1st, 1933. Spc ) The Advance. neéid Aaf their hnome on south, on Sunday, Februâ€" ut 75 guests were present delightful time. The litâ€" mour and his parents reâ€" felicitations and the nt all enjoved a very n of the 71 nt birth of Feldman married men of the town, and hockey. Wood donated by the McIntyre will provide a cheery bonfire during the evening. The card party and dance by the L.O. B.A. on Tuesday evening was quite a success. Althcsugh not so many were playing cards, there was a larger crowd came in for the dance. The winners at whist were:â€"Ladies, first, Mrs. Charlesâ€" bois; second, Mrs. Brown; men‘s first, C. Ward; second, Mr. Brown. ‘The funeral of the late Mrs. R. L. King was held from her late residence, 65 Second avenue, on Thursday afterâ€" noon at two s‘clock, when the Reyv. Summerell conducted a short service. Burial was made in South Porcupine cemetery. There was many beautifu floral tokens of sympathy. Mrs. Sauford, of Kirkland Lake, was a visitor to town last week. Mr. Elmer Hawkins, of Huntsville, came up to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. R. L. King. Mrs. B. Vardy, of MacDonald‘s Hill, passed away on Thursday morning. Mrs. Vardy has been ill for a number cif months suffering from cancer and complication, and was in her fortieth year. She leaves her husband and six children, the eldest, Mrs. Collier, of town. The funeral was held on Sunday from the Roman Catholic church where Father Gelinas conducted funeral mass. Burial was made in Timmins cemetery. In recent issues The Advance has noted ‘butterflies seen flying around outside in the happy northern winter weather. Last week a butterfly was seen even in cSld old North Bay, so summer must be here or near it when butterflies are becoming so common. A farewell party was held at the home Ofi Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, 34 Hollinâ€" ger Lane, Saturday, February 25th, in honour of Frank Coe and Thomas Culâ€" len, nephews of Mrs. Patterson, who left on Tuesday for their home town, Mayâ€" nooth. The evening was spent in dancâ€" ing, card playing and singing. A large crowd atiended and all enjoyed a real good time, also expressing their regret for the boys leaving town. { %#¢ | , \ 40080 44804444446 "LNXO ‘HMHJITINDOD bol XOÂ¥Y P l lt * e * + * * * * * * * * * * + * * + * * + * * * * + * * ** * + * * * + * * * + * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *% * ) * * * 3 A very pleasant birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Scott, 37 Main avenue, on Monday, Feb. 27th, in honour of Mrs. T. O. Scott‘s birthday. The evening was spent in playing cards, after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. After lunch Mrs. Scott was presented with a lovely Rebekah ring. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all. FAREWELL PARTY HELD ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25TH PLEASANT BRIRTHDAY PARTY AND PRESENTATION MADE t € v/l/ll/l/llIIIIIIIIIIIII/IIIII/I/IIIIIIII/IIll/llI/IIA 000040 ¢¢0%¢%8¢¢¢80e0808 880800 00800000000 000000 % % from Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis, Nervousness, Blood Pressure, Goitre, Stomach Trouble, Acidity and other like diseases that have not been helped by other treatment? . If so write us about your trouble in full, we will then send you full information about science‘s latest discovery in helping these diseases,. . There is no charge or obligation in any way for the information. Ticke Thursday Evening, March 9th in the 1. 0. 0. F. HALL, TTIMMINS Auspices of Gold Nugget Rebekabs ie men versus vn, and hockey. Mcintyre will ire during the NO MEDICINES N Never before in this District at 8.30 p.m After years of ill luck in the matter W. McHugh is a proud curler, indeed being in the rink winning the handâ€" some McIntyre Curling trophy for the year. The winners in this event were: Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman, skip, J. M. Beâ€" langer, B. Sky and W. McHugh. Th runnersâ€"up were:â€"W. Rinn, R. E. Dye W. McDernott, W. R. Dodge. In the nonâ€"bonspiel event the winâ€" ners were:â€"G. F. Black, skip, J. J Davis, E. Nord, G. M. Campbell. Th« runnersâ€"up were:â€"H. Fuke, N. Blahey F. E. Grant, W. McHugh. More Liquor Cases at the Police Court This W eek otherâ€"a womanâ€"going down for thirty days at Haileybury for lack of the money. Louis Delvillano, Pine street, paid $100.00 and costs for illegally havâ€" ing liquor, and J. Bienvenu, Montgomâ€" ery avenue, was assessed $200.00 and costs on a similar charge, arising out of a surprise par‘ty at his house to which a number of cases of beer were taken. Anocther liquor case was remanded to next week. There was also a remand in a case under the Game and Fishâ€" eries Act. A. Percival, on a charge of assauiting his wife, was sentenced to thirty days. A man who had been stopâ€" ping at the Finn hall had recently been acting queerly and Tuesday after mediâ€" cal examination was duly committed as insane. Winners of Curling Events at Rink Here In the Hollinger Cup contest the winâ€" ners were:â€"G. S. Drew, skip, G, R White, D. McInnis and F. Powell. Th runnersâ€"up were: A. E. Prout, J. R Walker, L. Halperin and Chas. Brown There were a number of liquor cases at police court this week. There were five plain drunks, four of them paying the usual ten dollars and costs and the Fr. O‘German‘s Rink Wins the M( Intyre Trophy. Hollinger Cup Goes to Drew Rink, Nonâ€" Bonspiel Tropky to G. F. Black‘s Rink. Phone 983 ther proportion: tee figure study ‘he wrong ulrting hips ecially for Do YOUR Hips Bulge Too Much ? NO DIsCOMFORTS Mrs. Lindsayv Refreshments Timmins A. Sj GUELPMH, ON‘T ‘encer design Ill slenderizeo nderize both @ reduce all Telephone for Pine St. 8 pl