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IICI@NUIY Yrd in Characltér t0 Dr> inâ€" teresting throughout, and cach numbcr given showed a definite poish. Great credit must be given the staff for this, as we know they have worked unsparâ€" ingly early and late to make the pupiis as perfect in their parts as they were. And as we mentioned in a previous reâ€" view of our High School‘s activities the unoortrusive capability of that staff is being more and more a factor in our school‘s efficiency, We saw last night only two members of the staff, the prircipal, Mr. Blake, who spoke very briefly and to the point (and thenâ€" as he said, to put in time durinz szeneâ€" The Schcool auditorium was packed to the doors and over sixty Schumache; residonts showed their inrtoerest in th:iir sister school by beirmz present. The entertainment provided was sufâ€" ficiently varied in charaster to b»> inâ€" offered, evening South Por:upine, Ont., March 20th, 1937. Special to The Acvance. One of the very best concerts that our High pupils have as yit offered, was that held here on Friday South Porcupine High School Concert Success Three Plays Presented with Striking Talent and Effectiveâ€" ness. â€" Work of High School Orchestra and Glee Club Very Pleasing. Exhibits of Boys‘ and Girls‘ Athletics Pleases Big Crowd at South Porcupine. Vansickle TRANSPORT p PAGE E1IGHT 39 Third Ave., Timmins Open Evenings Phone 1870 Also Cushioned Action Westinghouse Washers, Dual Auvtomatic lHanges and the wonderful Vacuum Cleaner 6â€"day â€" weekly _ service by â€" experienced movers using all modern equwupâ€" ment. And our prices make this offer all the more altractive. 59.20 per th. First pay t due May $1O’OO DOWN ;:;th‘.) DI()‘CI;]\]'tf:}y ]at m:ltzt ie o FROM THE HOME OF WESTINGHOUSE Lynch Electrical Appliance Co. PHONE 1. @ $10.00 pown The Schumacher Hardware and Furniture Co., Schumacher The Porcupine Hardware Co., South Porcupine puts a Westinghouse in your homeâ€"and you can pay the balance in easy monthly payâ€" ments. â€" These attractive terms mean that you can virtually pay for your Westinghouse with the saving on food bills, Come in and talk it over sold and on Display (‘The sooner this uniform is generally worn and insisted on, the better pleased will we parents be! ! t). of Love." And, by th proposed â€"High Schol uni worn by these girls. They re; smart and were universally a their yellow shirtâ€"blouses, w blue skirts ard blue trians (‘The sooner tiiis uniform is leade Hith One c that the spirit of bited tby aoting to the boy: thoroughly e The High Schumacher ceedingly we Mir. F. Rov. last act), an agudience. We toric incident rl sometim plays, w. est thin: no> singl »rder musi( nes tan conc:yrt move in anything, iifting) and ‘hcol orchest: the Mc t, with an u ys was t least fouw and dan nIC t tt] its en When your choice is a Westinghouse you get a refrigerator designed by engineers who recogâ€" nize the necessity of reserve power to provnd.e dependable and efficient service under all condiâ€" tions. Combined with Westinghouse Super Power is the exclusive Dualâ€"automatic control that proâ€" vides complete protection to the Hermeticallyâ€" sealed unit even under abnormal power condiâ€" tions! The result is extra years of service, lifeâ€" long economy of operation and real value for the money you invest in a Westinghouse! under the le Iris‘y Medley We have, we corfess, i bored with amateur denness was the greatâ€" about the aztors but in ce, in any one of these quality even hinted at. ‘he actors in these playâ€" 31 ely different We have., w en J( waitin enjoyl attril ons "Come to the We Wil Go" and 18 fing it exwhibitions istrionic ability our Associates o the the wheels of the charm, no hitch ng, no nervousâ€" isness, ro> hesiâ€" ecision, exzellent uniform was ey really looked ally admired in es, with navyâ€" triangular tics. Ppiay us toâ€"day was ed so much th2 yousness exhiâ€" They were not ing themselveos, bute he applied isplayâ€"â€"they so ind) played exâ€" e leadezship of dley," "Singing Olympia" were ®1it1 n in OUI and the ictors was _plays deâ€" more than o y in the ‘ipped the wWT2 and lnt€ pro of oryâ€"work was shown. McNevin did a masterful piece of work, and was upâ€" held nobly by Dorothy Couch as the as Mrs. Vane put on a splendid piece of natural acting. It would go over well anywhere. She was Mrs. Vane. The Landlord (Clayton Kavanaghâ€" and the rest of the caste were all excellentâ€" Richard Punnell, Rupolph â€"Bespalko, Arthur Moyle and Joan Millsâ€"all word perfect and free from awkw=rdness. "The Patriot" starred William Mcâ€" Nevin in the role of Wm. Lyon Macâ€" kenzie. It gave a typical picture of an early Upper Canada settlers‘ life, and the incident of the stranger who was mistaken for a rebel. Wonderful memâ€" discuss ghosts and murders, and finally when they are all worked up in the spooky atmosphere one present conâ€" fesses to poisoning his host. It was a good play,â€"well written,â€"arriving at its climax gradually and each characâ€" ter did marvellously well. It is not fair to the other young actors to sinzle one out for special praise but Bessie Verner gained their quota of laughs, and even they couldn‘t be awkward. "At the George‘ the first act, was splendidly done. Five people who had been present at an old friends house, the night before he mysteriously died, have all received telegrams signed "L" to meet at a remote courtry inn at a certain date. They all goâ€"they all meet; they talk things over, while things get creepier and creepier. They The boys‘ athletic exhibition (under Mr. Mulchhy) was as fine a gymnastic display as we have ever seen from boys of this age. Really remarkable were the pyramids and tumblinzg examples shown. Gratce, easy action, strength, balance, muscularâ€"activity, lissomness. all were apparent. The boys got great applause and deserved every clap. From George Dogue whom we could see was one of the best, to Stephen Evans, the smallest boy, each was on his toes, and not one missâ€"timed act was noted. The two clowns (Pecore and Donaldson) A Country dance "Gathering Peasâ€" cods‘ was most gracefully and lightly executed. The girls under Miss Wilkins and Miss Lucas have been trained to do this well. It reminded us of Greek dancing it was so grazsfully dores. The blue and yzellow motif appeared again in the smotks and sashes of the dancers AilCchener Record:â€"If your nose beâ€" comes too sharp by keeping it to the grindstone, you can put it back into ‘he normal state of bluntness by stickâ€" lng it into other nae«mia‘s nmicinacs "What is that you wrote?" inquired the puzzled jailer. "I don‘t know," said the Mexican, "I tcld you I can‘t read."â€"Imperial Valley Press (El Centro, Calif.). through the bars at County Jailer H. E. Cox. ‘"Can you read and write?" demandâ€" ed Cox during the booking process. "Can write, not read," replied the prisoner. ‘"Write your name, then," said Cox. The Mexican scrawled huge letters across the page, The annual meeting of the Timmin: Building Company, Limited, the hold ing company owninz the Oddfellow: hall ‘here, will be held in the 0.0.F hall here on Monday next, March 29t1 at 8 p.m. ANNUAL MEETING OF TTMMNS BUILDING COMPANY, MARCH ! "A business change of considerable local interest took place in Rouyn this ;“eek when the Royal Sweets Tea Room on Main street was purchased by A. G. Luxton of Timmins, a wellâ€"known resiâ€" dent of the north for many years who recently disposed of his business in that town.. He took over the business cn Tuesday and will be assisted in his new enterprise here by Mrs. Luxton and their son and daughter. The famnly comes to Rouyn with the highest creâ€" dentials and will be welcomed as citiâ€" zens. Thay hope to merit a continuâ€" ance of the patronage which has long favoured the pepular Royal Sweets and Mr. Luxton will be on hand at all times to welcome old and new customers, Good food, well cooked, and quick courteous service at reasonable prices will be the inducements offered the public and Mr. Luxton hopes in this way to merit public confidence and support. The tea rcom will be open day and night. Hector and Frank Elliott, the late proprietors intend to take some holidays, and Hector will probably be in business again someâ€" where before long, while Frank is planâ€" ning a visit to Italy his dheomeland, beâ€" fore settling down again.‘ COULD WRITE! COULDN‘T READ! Mr. Blake directed and trained the caste of "Thank {you Doctor." The Rouynâ€"Noranda Press last week had the following paragraph which will be of general local interest: Mr. Blake and his assistants are to be complimented on the success of the concert, and we feel sure that the bringing together of pupils from Schuâ€" macher and teacthers from both schools, to say nothing of Schumacher people patronising a South Porcupine concert, will do a very great deal toward ceâ€" menting the two ends of our township into one. Miss Lucas trained and directed "The Patriot," l i "Thank you Ix«tor"® was the thixd play and so very realistic, that some of us wonderer afterwards if we wer> "seeing things." A clever little play with a clever antiâ€"climax and supertb‘y done by the caste: Nurse Grey........ Cinderel!la Harvey Mrs. Lester ....... Lillian Kau{man ‘The DOCtOr ..... .. William Jamieson ‘"The. Patient .......... Dennis Pullin LV s1 iss .4 + xt Fino Kautto Dennis Pullin as a crazy man was almost too realistic and Lillian Kaufâ€" man as a clever jewel thief was most convincing also. The whole plot was cleverly laid. A patient was to come to the famous psychiatrist at his sister‘s pathetic plea. His failing was that he imagined he had lost a valuable pearl necklace. The patient comes (he is a fake, of course and in league with Mrs. Lester) and put on his act,. Afterwards a jJewellers‘ assistant calls at the office with a string of pearls (and is met by Mrs. Lester) for the doctor‘s niece (also a factitious lady made up by Mrs. Lester). She goes off with the pearls. He waits while she interviews here "unâ€" cle." In comes the crazy "brother" and all go "unts‘" together. By the time that "Cort" is strapped in a straitâ€"jacket (Cort is really wonderfully portrayed by Kautto) and we all are wondering how it will end. Dennis comes back (sane) and handcuffs the compficated, but seemed all right as acted by these clevcr | youngsters, | Mr, was responsible for "Five at the Georze." Al (G. Luxton Buys Tea Room at Rouyn, Quebec lan as the settlerâ€"farmer, in his diffhâ€" cult role, was a fine character actor. Kitchener Record Easter Lilies and Plants FREE DELIVERY settlers‘ wife. She looked the part and did her act splendidly. The two childâ€" ten (William Murphy and Joat Maxâ€" wellâ€"Smnith) were both children as they were moant to be, and Nortman McLelâ€" Wreaths, Wedding Bouquets and Cut Flowers. Flower Shop SCHUMACHER Place Orders Now for normal state of bluntness by stickâ€" it into other people‘s business. in Timmins and Schumacher smm i }) ces i (} i) i) i i) ce ) )/ ces |; i) umm THE d Halfâ€"A Mexican gazed inderel!la Harvey Lillian Kauf{man William Jamieson ... Dennis Pullin . Fino Kautto a crazy man was f the Timmins ited, the holdâ€" the Oddfellows in the 1.0.0.PF. will be nothing of that sort, he preâ€" dicted. Even thieves make a state occaâ€" sion of it and refrain from plying their "trade." Timmins‘ distinguished visitor is to be here only for a very short time. He arrived on Saturday night and leaves toâ€"day to keep up with his halfâ€"comâ€" pleted tour of Canada. President of the Arihur Balfour Co. (Canada) Ltd., and the Capital Steel Works, Sheffield, Lord Riverdale has for years been an authority on inâ€" ternational economics. He was the chief British delegate to the World Economic Conference of 1927. This visit to Canada is one of a series of trips of a "purely rscnal‘ nature made by him once every two years, he asid. Speaks of Corentation Like most British subjects, Lord Rivâ€" erdale is somewhat exzcited at the prosâ€" pect of the Coronation celebration this May. "Ycu‘ll see millions of people in the streets of London. Traffic will be completely stopped. There‘ll be dancing and singing." Police will throw off for one evening at least their traditional alr of reserve and will be seen dancing in the streets just as the others. What happened at the Jubilee celebration of two years ago will happen again. Deâ€" spite the derse crowds and the wonderâ€" ful opportunity for pickpockets, there Questioned about an article that apâ€" peared in British, American and Canaâ€" cian medical journals that left the imâ€" pression that the poorer classes in Ergland suffer from malnutrition, Lord Riverdale said that condition definitery did not exist. In Germany, though, the people are beginning to suffer. Malâ€" rutrition may scon show its effect there, he said. The Years Hang Ligh‘ly Personally, Lord Riverdale is an imâ€" mediately attractive sort of man. Tall and well built, he is now a man well on in years. But they seem to hang lightly on his broad shoulders. Pleasant of voice ard hearty of manner, he makes friends rapidly. He talks easily on almost any subject. War, Lord Riverdale said on his visit two years ago to Timmins, was imposâ€" sible for fifty or a hundred years in Europe. He still holds that view, and toâ€"day at the Kiwanis Club, he gave the reasons, clearly and authoritatively. Many Catholitcs of town, who came from the Ottawa Valley, will regret to learn of the death last Wednesday of the Rev. Father Murray, who for sevenâ€" teen years has been parish priest at the Church of St. Jolhn the Evangel‘st, Camphell‘s Bay. News was reczived here yesterday of his death from cancer in St. Vincent‘s Hospital, Los Angeles. He had gone to California for his health early in January. Father Murray was one of the speakers at the banquet given in Timmins a year ago last September by the Catholic Women‘s League and was a great friend of Father O‘Gorman and Father McManus of Timmins His body will be brought from California to Pembroke where his mother is living and a requiem mass said there before interment in Campbell‘s Bay on Tuesâ€" day. Father O‘Gorman left on Saturâ€" day and Father McManus will leave on Monday to attend the obsequies. Fathâ€" er Murray was 47 years of age and had won the Military Cross during the war. He was noted as a fine crator. "Not a great deal," he replied. "Our piants were working at 96 per cent. capacity (jefore the present armament programme was undertaken. We don‘t like the business of arminz but we find is recessary." Lord Riverdale Notes Conditions A between Dr. Atkinson‘s car and the car of Dr. Barry oâ€"curred on Railroad street on Wednesday when the cars slid on the icy road at Rich‘s corner. It was a headâ€"on collission but fortunately nobody was hurt, The lantern lecture on Wednesdav in St. Paul‘s Church was on "‘The Anâ€" glican Mission" in Kangra, India., _ Mr. Jack Hean, of Gravenhurst, is visiting Mr. Carl Gilmour for a time. (Continued from Page One) Armaments Necessary "Has the armament indusiry had much to do with British prosperity?" he was asked. Mr., "Al" (Cyclone) Taylor, who has been away from our hockey all winter in Sault Ste. Marie, has returned to camp and is working at the Dome Mines, Mrs. Knechtel, who has been visiting friends in town, left on Thursday for Stratford. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Brown, who have bsen paying an extended visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. Covey of Connaught Hill, leit on Friday for their home in BRrantford. (0)8" A fourâ€"end bonspiel will start on Monday at the curling rink. Members only will compete, with one invited rink from the Dome and one from Timmins. Bonspiel manager Mr. Wm. Fairhurst is giving one set of prizes, while Mr. E. Cantor of the Porcupine Hardware, is donating another,. »This is a shorter bonspiel; it will only last for two evenâ€" ings, Another Bonspiel at South Porcupine South Porcupine, Ont., March 20th Special to The Advance. Cars Crash, but No One Inâ€" jured. . Other Items of South Porcupine News. The unaccompanied part singing was most ably conducted and the items givâ€" en simple ard harmonious. To a stranâ€" ger the Croatian music as heard has a touch of plaintiveness, the lilting quaâ€" lity of English folkâ€"song music being quite absent. In the string orchestra, South Porcupine, Ont., March 22nd, 1937. (Special to The Advance)â€"A conâ€" cert was held on Sunday night in the Mascioli theatre in South Porcupine by the Croatian Society of Schumacher. The theatre was well filled and the audience thoroughly enjoyed the numâ€" bers given. Croatian Concert at South Porcupine roatian Society of Schuâ€" macher Please Good Audiâ€" ence at South Porcupine Last Night. A. E. WICKS Timmins, Ont. Telephone 890 442 N# A NJ LA A V foy LAA €4 A staff, so when shopping for your nm\ hpxmu \un or Coat, come in and let her help you. Parisian Millinery ks Mrs. Baker, who is a well known Timimins stylist is on our regul 7°¢Câ€" Als cV o2 ; $ No C Pag 2and Door from Cedar Street on Third Avcnu: L U MBER Strict grading, proper dressing and accurate loading of specified sizes are points in which we excel. is one of the services that our timber supplies and facilities make possible. Sales of these made direct to mines and conâ€" tractors. MINI NG TIMBERS Sawmills and dressing plants at Timmins on Mattagami River and at Island Falls Junction on Abitibi River. Portable plants at other locations. sPRUCE, JACK PINE, RED PINE and WHITE PINE Current stocks of sawn Iumber marketed through the several branches of Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis 1Ad. in the North. Offâ€"season deliveries of piling and and SAWN TIMBERS Smart new spring dresses, gay pattorns and charming colours! Just the dress to fre.‘.‘hen your Spring Wfll‘drobe, sz.gs § OW ud i .B yc lA e in S Cochrane, Ont. Telephone 176 Montreal Star:â€"The Cologne Court passed a heavy sentence on a citizen of Aachen, who had prepared a pamâ€" phlet containing a large number of "Jokes" about new Germany and its Government. We hope the returns from the conâ€" cert were sufficiently good to compenâ€" sate the choir for its efforts in bringâ€" ing this choir and the music over to this end of the township. The accordion and guitar duet was also a very fine piece of work. however, the joyful music found an cutlet, this being very good indsed. As most of the numbers were rendered in Croatian it was a little difficult to folâ€" low but the appreciative audience made it clear that it appealed very strongly to them, many cf the items being enâ€" cored. The recitation in English w "Song of the Shirt" by Mrs. and quite nicely given. MONDAY, MARCH 22ND, 1937 Your crowning glory is your bonnet . . . so let it be gay ... winsome ... pretty! â€" Intriguing little offâ€"theâ€"face hats are just that . .. and take velil and flower trim to increase their charm. Straw and ribbon types, at most reaâ€" songable prices. You may also have your hat made to your indiâ€" vidual style at the Pariâ€" sian Millinery. rowns your Costume sh was Hood‘s Mrs. Shaldoff,