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Farewell Party to Schumacher Citizen Schumacher, May 3rd, 1933.. Special ‘Mr, Smith, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. MacKay, for the past year, left on Sunday for his home in PAGE Friends cfi John A. Phillips Give Him Previous to his Leavirg for England.. Other Items of News Mrs. J. Beattie was called to her The Geo. Taylor Hardware Ltd. Special Demonstration of Westinghouse Dual Automatic Electric Refrigerators. Don‘t fail to see the cutâ€"away working model showing the process of Electric Refrigeration Bargains in Electric Washers Radios It Pays to use Martinâ€"Senour 100 p.c. Pure Paint. Watch for our Special Paint Week One Only Sunshine Copper TAYLOR‘S WEEKLY S PECIA LS One Only Super Agitator Sale Price $124.00 Sale Price $89.00 Sale Price $79.50 Sale Price $84.50 Connor Electric Washer Two Only Allâ€"Wave One Only 10â€"Tube Thor Washer reg. $149.00 reg. $155.00 reg. $149.00 reg. $98.00 Telephone 300 C o_ _ JX JR ) e uns t * 29 .00..0'0000000000"000000 0000000000000000’0000"000:.0. s3ujuAa tectactactactactoctrefoctectactoctfectfoctoct _ TA 111 TRA 4t °5 home in Port Arthur last week owing to the illness and death of her mother, wife of Judge MacKay. Mrs. Corric Miller and family motorâ€" ad to Toronto last week to visit friends. Mildred Furlong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong, is a patient at Haileybury Sanitarium. Mrs. Englehart, of Kirkland Lake, spent the Easter holidays witth her sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. E. Kaiser and family. Mr. P. A; Cameron, who has ‘been working for mining propertles in Queâ€" Francis Gilbert, who has been atâ€" tending Queen‘s University, arrived home on Friday. One Only 8â€"Tube Westinghouse Radio Sale Price $25.00 Sale Price $59.00 Sale Price $99.50 Sale Price $86.00 Two Only. Copper Tub Model 40 Connor Electric Washers One Only Copper Tub s Beatty Washer One Only 8â€"Tube reg. $128.50 reg. $134.00 reg. $99.00 Special D. Killens; third, Mrs. Brown; men‘s first, M. Capeless; sectnd, Mr. Brown; third, F. Madon; consolation, D. Kilâ€" lens. Five hundred, ladies‘ first, Mrs. Malone; second, Mrs. Dore; third, Mrs. Preston; men‘s first, W. J. Philliips; second, W. MacKay,; third, L. Macâ€" Kinnon. Bridge, ladies‘ first, Mrs. Phillips; second, Mrs. F. Laforest; third, Mrs. W. Leck; consolation, Mrs. Sabasâ€" tien; men‘s first, Pete Sherbon; second, Charlie Pennie; third, Mr. Lemieux Lucky door prize, Mrs. W. Dufeu. Winner of bridge lamps, Earl Mon>â€" ghan. Affer.supper dancing was enâ€" joyed. Douglas, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Armstrong, who is patient at St. Mary‘s hospital, is makâ€" ing good progress toward recovery. ~Mr. E. Teasdale left on F‘riday to . imnotor to Toronto. The card party on Wednesday night ‘ by the ladies of the Catholic church was a good success. Eighty talbles were filled and a good time was enjoyed by all. The prize winners were:â€"euchre, This is the chance of your life to buy a new Washing Machine or Radio at 25 to 35 p.c. reduction. All New Machines : ~No Demonstrators Easy Payments T immins Complete with Sneaker and ‘Tubes Special THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Sale Price $114.50 reg. $129.00 Sale Price $79.50 Sale Price $12.50 Two Only Thermo Tub Connor Electric Washers reg. $155.00 Sale Price $79.00 One Only Copper Tub Vogue Washer reg. $98.50 One Only 6â€"Tube Rogers Radio One Only 10â€"Tube w office; We feel that the accusation of exâ€" bravagance against last year‘s council is very unjust in the reeve‘s report and made by one unfamiliar with the work done at their meetings. Every detail of township matters was gzone into conâ€" scientiously. At the beginning of 1932 the councillors, as a measure of econâ€" cmy, offered to cut their own stipends , for meetings. At all the regular meetâ€" ings the township engineer was asked for a report of his work and careful consideraton was given the further work;to be done. We have heard no such reports asked this year. A kindly interest was always taken in the proâ€" gress of the assessment work by the ccuncil in conclave. Hours and hours were spent in thoughtful discussion of the unemployment â€" situation, â€"â€" ruses evclved to check up on any infringeâ€" ments, work semetimes procured .with outside â€" concerns. One. councillor brought up the question this year and was igncred. To use mining parlance in the stope of township activiâ€" ties the councillors have been held up like so many stalled machines, while someone mucked around in last year‘s, stope lcoking for mud. What this township needs now is less budget and more budge. A marriage that will be of interest to many here was solemnized at Lindsay, Ontario, where Eva Mills, formerly of South Porcupine, became the bride of Robert 8. Cornforth, of Lindsay, forâ€" merly of Peace River, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cornforth of Lindsay. The bride is a daughter of Mr. D. Mills, forâ€" merly of C:nnaught Hill, and during the long illness of her grandmother was ,a tireless and unselfish nurse, After her grandmother‘s death a year ago she and ‘her father went to Kinmount to res‘de. The happy bridal ccuple are now cn honeymoon in Toronto and Oshawa and will take up residence in Orcno, Ontario, where the groom is in the boot and shoe business. Very sinâ€" cere good wishes for her happiness will be felt here, for the bride who was much respected among South Porcu The annual May Day entertainment of the Rebekahs, ithis year took the form of euchre, bridge and dance. There lwas splendid attendance, the music good and the games enjoyable. Ulysses Levinson won the pillow slips given as a special prize. In bridge the winners were:â€"ladies‘ first, Miss Lucas; second, Miss O. Walker; third, Mrs. T. E. Cahill; men‘s first, E. Pullen; second, W. Farren; third, A. Reid. In euchre, the lucky ones were:â€"ladies‘ first, Mrs. Farrell; second, Mrs. Cronk; third, Mrs. Disher;â€" men‘s first, N. Montrose; second, S. Burns; third, B. Webb. Lucheon was served after the games. Why You Should Weer NuBacks 1. Will not "ride up." 2. Flattens diaphragm and abdomen: confines spreading hips. 3. Does not crowd upper part of the bodg, perfect freedom of movement at all times. ~ 4. Shoulder straps stay on the shoulders. 5. Does not builge in the back. 6. Saves hosiery runs. PRODUCED BY THE MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS FOUNDATION BeA CXEMENTS Funeral T. Marleau at South Porcupine "Less Budget and More Budge Needed in Council Work.‘" Other Items of Interest from South Porcupine and Dome Mines. South Porcupine, Ont., May 3rd, 1933. Special to The Advance. NuBack Demonstration A. Shaheen Whether you have daughters or not the subject will be of interest to you will deal with many social prcblems of the day in a clear and scientific manner and all mcothers of ‘teen age girls should> make sure that their daughiters will be present to receive this instruction. This is being sponsored by all the churches and educational bodies of the province. Along vnhh Miss Shaw, Mrs. M. Bessette, Mrs. L. Hussey and Mrs. Maxwell Smith are acting on the committee for South Porâ€" cupine and the Dome. Mothers, don‘t fcorgetâ€""1 to 8 ©‘clook your daughters, Mrs. Haygarth, of Tcronto, social welfare nurse of the Provincial Departâ€" ment of Health, will give two illustratâ€" ed lectures in the United Church, South Porcupine, on Tuesday evening, May 9th. The first from seven to eight o‘clock will be for ‘teen age girls only. From eight to nine o‘clock the lecture and pictures will be for the adult woâ€" men of ‘the community. The nurse The tea given under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Guild of the United Church at the home of Mrs, W. W. Wilson on Wednesday, April 26th, was a success both socially and financially and a subâ€" startial sum has been added to their exchequer. The late Tim Marleau was buried on Wednesday of last week, the funeral services taking place in the United Church. The Oddfellows â€"of â€" South Porcupine were in charge and both the Oddfellows and Rebekahs marched from the I.0.0.F. hall to the church accompanying the remains. Members of the South Porcupine Fire Brigade in uniform acted as pallbearers. The deâ€" ceased was ncot a fireman but this was done cut of respect to his worth as a citizen. Rev. L. Hussey paid fine triâ€" bute to the man that was gone qucting from "The House by the Side of the Rcad." Mr. Marleau had ever wanted to ‘be the friend of man and wished no harm to anyone. Many were the kindâ€" ly deeds done by him in his own humâ€" ‘ble way, of which few but the recipient knew. There were no relatives, as mourners present, but throughout the large audience many an cye was tearâ€" filled. There was not a church, nor a business, nor an organization in the district that was not represented there. Kindly words to comfort to relatives were nct needed but everyone in that wellâ€" filled church felt they had lost a friend and the minister‘s recital of the little, perhaps unnoticed, acts of kindness and conscientitcus living of the man who lay so still, touched hearts that had cther memories of the brusque but sympathetic life to which they were paying ther last ‘respect. Burial was made in South Porcupine cemstery. Amecng the floral tributes were:â€"basâ€" kets from the Ladies‘ Guild of the United Church, and the South Poreuâ€" pine Fire Department; wreaths from Porcupine Lodge I.O0.0.F. and Royal OQak Lodge 424, Michigan: sprays from Mr. and Mrs. S. Sky, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. D. Coffey and Kitchener Rebekaii Lodge, South Forcupine. ‘ 15 and 20 p.c. Discount on Coats and Suits Our stock of Eclipse and Hampton Childâ€" ren‘s Dresses are most complete. Large Range Prints reg. 25c yd. for Hosiery Chiffon and Service Weight....59c. 2 prs. $1. ()0 Regular $1.00 pr. es 29c A Foundation Garment that stays put regardâ€" less of whether you Sit, Stand or Bend Thurs., Fri. Sat. Mrs. R. Johnston, skilled corsetiere will fit you with the proper style. You will never want your old garment again. 39c and 59c yd $1.95 and $2.95 May 4th, 5th and 6th Yard Goods New Voiles DURING DEMONSTRATION 17c yd Accompanying the announcement is card reading:â€""Reception will be ‘held at Gompers‘ Fark Club Room, Pzcster and Tripp avenues, Sunday evenâ€" ing, May fourteenth, at sixâ€"thirty p.m." Friends in Timmins will extend sinâ€" .cere good wishes to the bride who spent her early girlhood days in Timmins. . from their name and in recent years have been known by the name Petcher. Petcher‘s Kosher delicatessen and fancy groceries store is located at 3234 Bryn Mawr avenue, Chicago. From this week The Adâ€" vance received an announcement card reading as follows:â€"‘‘Mi*. and Mirs. Philip Petcher, 3234 Bryn Mawr avenut, Chicago, announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne, to Mr. Louis S. Rivkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Rivkin, 1114 South Saint Louis avenue, ed States where he and his family established themselves in Chicago. The Petchersky family dropped ‘the "sky" With $3,000,000.00 voted for Northern Development this year and no money even to maintain roads, all signs must fail, and everybody will have to "drive slowly," with "traffic closed," and everything "under construction." Everything "under destruction" seems to be nearer the mark. Many old«timers in the camp will remember Mr. and Mrs. P. Petchersky, who were pioneer residents of Timmins and the Porcupine. Mr,. Petchersky was one of the firm of Sanders and Petchersky conducting a grocery busiâ€" ness in Timmins for several years in earlier days of the camp. Some years ago Mr. Fetchersky moved to the Unitâ€" The other sign reads:â€""Bridge unâ€" der construction. Drive Slowly." Which is right? Well the bridge doesn‘t seem to be under construction anyway. If you "drive slowly" and go through and die in the attempt, the Northern Developâ€" ment can tell your heirs that there was a sign on the bridge saying "Traffic Closed."‘ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED OF FORMER TIMMINS GIRL For instance, the bridge over Fulham creek near town is in dilapidated conâ€" dition. . To see it with its hanging beams and general dangerous appearâ€" ance, the wayfarer, though no fool, might wonder if it were safe or not. He could not be blamed for looking for signs, for the omens are there already. Well, there are two signs on the bridge One says:â€"‘"Traffic Closed. Norâ€" thern Development Department." Which of These Signs Tells the Truth; if Any? Do you believe in signs? If so, how do you tell which sign to believe when two of them distinctly tell an oppoâ€" site story? Values reg. to $5.95 Values to $6.95 for Great Sale On Dresses $2.79 to $9.95 THURSDAY, MAY 4TH, 1033 Shoes