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Schumacher, June 9th, 1937. Special to The Advance. Mr. P. B. Cameron left Tuesday for Tashota. His son Kenneth and daughâ€" ter Mrs. C. Deardin, accompanied him as far as Hearst. Mrs. Halpin left on Thursday for Kingston. Other News from Schuâ€" macher Correspondent. Mrs. Hann, wWwho NaAs DeQlt VISILLLS her mother in Toronto, arrived home last week. .Mrs. Meyvers, of» New â€"Liskeard, «is visiting @A MtTs. Olsen Mr. W. Leck, of Creighton Mines, is visiting at the home of his son, Mr. and Mrs. W. Leck, Lakeside Drive. Mrs. J. A. Hawkins was called to Toâ€" ronto cwing to the death of her sister, Mrs. J. McGrath. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O‘Connell and baby, of Larder Lake, were guests at the home of Mrs. O‘Connell‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Cooper, of the Mcâ€" Intyre mine, last week. Mr. James Hawley, of the Triple Lake Mine, visited at his home in town last week. Mrs. P Mary‘s h an cperal an cperation. Dr. and Mrs. Amn are visiting at the hot ter Mrs. W. K. Wyli« ‘The Child Welfare in the public school 0 in the pu eleventh. Mr. and N Kirkland Lake over the week The Tennis annual dance Friday, June 1 of the popular Mr. and Mt Canadian â€" Bs spending A T South. Mr. and Mr mons, have m ‘The C.W .L. Aasons to Attend Schumacher Church and bake Landrevil nesday, J Corn Flakes 26¢ CREAMERY BUTTER, 1 Ib. â€" â€" 28c Salad Oil â€" â€" FIR®T GRADE Shirritf‘s Luâ€"chus Jelly Powders 23¢ Salt, 2 pkgs. â€" lHe and 1809 Kellogg‘s Gold Medal Plain or lodized Mazola MEAT DEPARTMENT ello W: Rib and Brisket Bacon,. '> Ih. 17 l Beef Stew Chuck Roast Beef â€" 18e Rev. Muri or Toronto Jnited Chu his week. Wednesda erved in 1 Veal Ste Shoulder "Consumo" SAUSAGES, 2 Ibs Roast Veal â€" 16¢ TUNE IN on CKGB, JUNE 18th and hear the CONSUMERS‘ SOUTU PORCUPINE JUNIOR CHOIR broadcast from the Masonic Hall, South Porcupine from 7.30 to 7.45 p.m. ®# O# 00600 00000 e w Mrs WEDNXNESDAY and THURSDAY, JUNE 16 17â€"TWO FEATURE® Loretta Young and Don Ameche in "RA MON A" we t n Ti from d MI MONDAY and TUESDAY, JUNE 14 15â€"TWO FEATURES YVICTOR McLAGLEN and IDA LUPINO in 1l€ Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher Midnight Show, Sunday, "SEA DEVILS" also " T who has been visiting Toronto, arrived home s. Douglas Briden, of visited friends in town end. Club are holding their i the Badminton hall on e eleventh. This is one iances of the season. â€" Charles Butler, of the \l \() J\“L\ GLLA\O\ AND ZASU PlTT\ IN ALSO LOIS WILSON A ____â€"_M-â€"â€"'â€"'â€"_â€"â€"â€"v'r FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 1l1th and 12th GRACE MOORE AND CARY GRANT IN FRID \\ and SATURDAY, JUNE 18th and 19th DEANXNA DURBIN AND WINNIGER in 11 nferen "WHEN YOU‘RE IN LOVE "LAUGHING AT TROUBLE" Clinic will be held n Friday, June the l 11 a€ baby, of Sudbury r parents, Mr. and i patient in St. â€"~she underwent "THE PLOT THICKENS "THREE SMART GIRLS" her daughter SCHUMACHER PHONE 712 Last Complete Show at 8.10 p.m Also Coloured CartoOn Last Coamplete Show at 8§.10 p.m nin of immer rom three rom ) pkgs Beautford, heir daughâ€" per lb per 1b TCO al on Sunday attend the held there 3 for SEA DEVILS" 9¢ was obâ€" r King's held a /K UCA f Mrs. 1 Wedâ€" Timâ€" Jun;‘iB(hâ€"Playing Preview on LAUGHING AT TROL’BLE"A_ ANXD JANE DAREWELL IN Mrs. A. L. Joyner, last week Mr. and Mrs. Schillier and child, left last week for the South. â€" Mr. Schillier has been‘ with the M¢Intyre for the past few years. Honour Roll of the Schumacher School Thursday (today) is tag day for the blind. Those in charge are Mrs. Geo. Shippam and Mrs. A. H. Cooke, assisted by several young ladies. Mrs. Jack Ronan, of Toronto, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Landreville, Third avenue, this week. The Masonic Lodge will be the guest of Trinity United Church on Sunday evening and at the service the Grand Master, Mr. Anderson, of Toronto, will be present. Mr. Higgenbottom will be the preacher and in the morning Mr. sam‘Vatzcher will conduct the service. Report of Schumacher Pubâ€" lie School for the Spring Term. Tomatoes â€" ~27¢ Pork Beans 23¢ Gold Medal Choice Corn Syrup â€" 42¢ Libbys=â€"28 oz. size Edwardsburg or Bee Hive 5 1b tin G.S.W. Kitchen Utensils and Enamel Ware Sold by The Consumers‘ Coâ€"op Society Beef Stew â€" 1e Roast Loin Veal Chops â€" 25¢ Leg of Veal â€" 27¢ Freddy Trollope Jr. III Classâ€" Glenys â€" Byron Amalijia Cesat Killins, Kathry Mangotich, Ar Maric Miller, ] ara Zanchin. Sr. ILâ€"â€"A. J; Fish, .'\tea,cherâ€"â€"Lino per Ib per lb 2 tins per lb per lb Jr. IIIâ€"John Kirkland,., Lawrence : Rubic. Senior Thirdâ€"M. E. Irwin, teacherâ€" 'June Asselstine. Patricia Barker, Lorâ€" raine Fournier, Annie Kraznaric, Ida Ostershek. Nellie Robson, Hazel Trollop, lRuth Westerhoime, Ruth Sky. Boni. Neil Miller, Evert Mollér, Gerald Jr. IIâ€"P. Angelo Cimet Simac. _ Sr. HIâ€"W. B. Sparks, teacherâ€"Norâ€" man Cripps, Kirby Joyner, Paul Monâ€" goti. Room 11â€"â€"First Classâ€" ran, teacsherâ€"Aâ€"Frank Cesar, Irene Cousineat Harvey Greer, Raym Muriel Keyes, Mary P Siguin, Roger Siguin. B.â€"Thcrese Pazinet, HKegFSIC CFPCIILEL, som 13â€"Sr. Primerâ€"M. Robertson, teacherâ€"Richard Amo, Irene Bettiol, Steve Brklacich, June Julia Cicci, Archie Dunbabin, Evelyn Grist, Mary Gomercich, Myrna Kennedy, Auâ€" drey Lowe. Matt Miletich, Harvey Milâ€" ler, Ira Monk, Waliter Pavilca, Maurice Fayea, Edwin Pilgrim, Mary Sutherâ€" land, Katie Sarkotish, Joc Vadjetic. First Classâ€"Danie Banfich, Mary Kirkland, Gisele Leblanz, Eica Narduzzi, Jimmie Olson, Wilma Pither, Tillie Slezak, Mildred Verbik, Winnie Walko, George Westerholm. Room 14â€"Sr. Pr.â€"A. M. Dube, teachâ€" erâ€"Jacqueline Byers, June Douglas, ’Betlty Ellis, Ramona Eliey, Madeleine )Holjevac. Lawson Kceizer, Norma Kilâ€" lens, Jean Mackenzit, Charles Mahoâ€" vlich, Emile Matejeic, George McCain, Eldon McCarthy, Frances Morgan, Elda Riva, Freddie Smith, Jacqueline Seguin, Lena Todd, Ronald Urquhart, Patricia ‘ Webber. mcrning, when Mrs. Thomas Strain, aged 81, peacefully died at her home on Bruce avenue. The elderly lady had been almost an invalid for some years, suffering from heart trouble and the effects of a stroke, but, although the ‘ end was anticipated by her family, it \came unexpectedly at the last after she had rallied from an attack. \ _ Her daughter. Mrs. Rody, of Sasâ€" | katchewan, was with her, having been \ called home on account of the seriousâ€" ness of her condition, but her sister, Mrs. Mueller, who had also been callâ€" ed, had left last week for her home in New Jersey. Miller, ancther daughter, of Charlton, and Mrs. Ewing, | of South Porcupine, are all that are ‘left of the large lamily of thirteen Death of Mrs. Strain at South Porcupine One of South Poreupine‘s Oldest Pioneers Passes on south Porcupine, Ont., June 9. 1937. â€"(Specia Ito The Advance)â€"One of south Porcupine‘s oldest pioneers passâ€" ed to her wellâ€"earned rest on Tuesday of South Porcupine, are All Lib daIt ileft, of the large lamily of thirteen ‘children which were born to Mr. and | Mrs. Strain. _ Born eightyâ€"one years ago last January, Mrs. Strain, whose maiden \ name was Rachel Geroux, lived her | early life in Flesherton, marrying in |1856, Thomas Strain. They moved from Flesherton to Thessalon until 1910 when the urge to go north made Mr. | strain come to the Porcupine camp Mrs. Strain came in to Pottsville with her children on the Kelso trail and suffered the hardships of the pionâ€" eer woman, living through those early days with fortitude and endurance. The fire which swept the Porcupine area in 1911, nct only made them homeless, but took the life of one of her sonsâ€"Merâ€" vynâ€"who was drowned in the lake when explosion of a car of dynamite n the railroad unset the canoe in on the railroad upset the Canoe INn which he was seated. After the fire they settled in South Pcrcupine, where they have lived ever since. Three other children have died here, and these ozccurrences have left their mark on the health of both Mr. and Mrs. Strainâ€"Ethel (Mrs. W. Honer), Tom and Bert, have all died within the last twenty ears. Two weeks ago, on the 31st of May, Mr. and Mrs. Strain celebrated the 6ist anniversary of their wedding day, Mr. Strain being 84 years of age. Mrs. Strain leaves eighteen grandâ€" children and twelve greatâ€"grandchilâ€" dren, besides her husband and three daughters to mourn her loss. Her body rests at Hunkin‘s funeral parlours unâ€" til toâ€"morrow (Thursday) when it will be taken to her home and a short serâ€" vice held there before interment in Tisdale cemetery. South Porcupine honours the memory of such a woman as Mrs. Strain, who by her life of pioneer work and her inâ€" tegrity and uprightness has done her share in the building up of the town in which we live toâ€"day. To her sorâ€" rowing husband and children we offer our sincere sympathy. Â¥ MAC _ A4GCIAA _ t Tisdale cemetery. South Porcupine honours the memory #f such a woman as Mrs. Strain, who by her life of pioneer work and her inâ€" tegrity and uprightness has done her share in the building up of the town in which we live toâ€"day. To her sorâ€" rowing husband and children we offer our sincere sympathy. Rp o t NP Ns nc c hib ie ET Waterloo Chronicle:â€" In Sudbury, where an alien citizen escaped death when his home was bombed, refused to report the occurrence to police in fear that foreign thugs might seek revenge. tury; he never reéturned to the land of his birth. He often recalled the opâ€" pressive measures enforced on the peasant classes during his childhood. Speaking of that journey to Canada, he once remarked: "I was just a kid when I made the trip." He was 43 years old. Settled in Pembroke Pembroke, Ont., was the first Canaâ€" dian home of the Birch family, who farmed in that district for about 20 years. It was at Pembroke that the Russian settler took his oath of alâ€" legianice to the British flag. Although he was unable to remember Armstrong. teacherâ€" Aaro Ristimaki, Emeric Primerâ€"M. Robertson, 1 Amo, Irene Beéettiol, June Pavanagh, Julia Classâ€"M. Aileen Curâ€" Frank Bergeron, Ivan sineau, Lydia Deflice, Raymond â€"Hannigan, iry Pupich, Lawrence net. Dina Elpi, Mary THE PORCUPMNE ADVANCE. TTMMINS, ONTARIO Allan Her Hands Were All Out of Shape In Grip of Rheumatism for 15 Y ears Here is a letter which shows the value Of persevering with Kruschen: "For about two years I hardly went out, it was such a painful effort to walk owing to rheumatism. My hands and feet were the worst affected. I was unâ€" able to walk without a cane. I read so much about Kruschen, I decided to try it. I was three months before I felt any better, but I kept on and since then I have been fine and never used the cane. My hands were all out of shape, but they are almo=t normal now. Of course 1 could not expect to get better all at once, as I had suffered for 15 years before I started on Kruschen."â€" (Miss) A.L. Rheumatism is frequently caused b an excess of uric acid in the blood. I you could see how Kruschen dulls thes uric acid deposits, then dissolves ther away altogether, you would agree tha the Kruschen treatment shou‘ld brin relief in cases of rheumatism. W . E. Thompson Promoted to Toronto Position W. E. Thompson, blind operator of a news and confectionery stand at the Buffalo Ankerite Mine for the past 28 months, has been moved to Toronto. Mr. Thompson was moved under the promotion plan provided by the Canaâ€" dian National Institute for the Blind. The stand at the Buffalo Ankerite has been taken over by Atoine Duchene, a fellowâ€"operator. Although the county jail at Atlantic City, had an average of only 100 prisâ€" cners through 1936, the total bill for food for the year was $16,065. The county treasurer thought this was too much and asked to see the bills of foods as it was bought. These bills revealed that the prisoners had been living high on such delicacies as filet mignon, capon, lobster, crab meat, club steaks, turkey, anchovies, mushrooms, boneless chicken, cocktail cherries, oysters and expensive cheeses. John Birch Oldest Man in North Land North Bay, June 9.â€"Undisputed claimant to the title "Oldest White Man May Not Live to His 115th Birthday. Veteran of the Crimean War. in Canada," John Birch, on his 114th birthday Friday, lay precariously ill at his Nipissing Junction home, while reâ€" latives fear that he may never attain his 115th year. For the first time since he gained distinction for his age, the Crimean War veteran was unable to greet newsâ€" paper reporters on his birthday. He has been in bed for about a month and his condition has gradually becormme weaker. The only other serious illness of his long life was an attack of influenga in 1922 which confined him to bed for three months, leaving the grand old man of Ontario with deafness. He was in full possession of his other faculties and active about his farm home until his weakness of the past few weeks Two years ago he astounded a reporter by casually threading a needle on his 112th birthday. One of Two Pioneers John Birch was one of two Nipissâ€" ing pioneers noted for longevity. Simon Commanda, 109â€"yearâ€"0ld exâ€"chief of the Nipissing Indian Reserve, shares honsurs with him. The Indian oldâ€" timer, too, has been seriously ill at his Beaucage home recently and for a time his life was despaired of. However, he is believed to be holding his own now. For a time resident at the Hcime of the Aged, North Bay, Mr. Birch has been phctographed regularly on his birthday and always looked forward to the occasion. This year, his son fused to allow the press to see the elderâ€" ly gentleman. *"He doesn‘t talk, much now," they were told. Mr. Birch never wore glasses. His eyesight remained keen throughout his years. Deafness was the only disrupâ€" ticn of his faculties. The only explanation he offered for his longevity was: "I guess they have no room for me in heaven. God will send for me when there is room and I‘ll be glad to go. I‘ve been long enough in this world." Smoked Pipe Since 9 He had smoked a pipe since he w nine years old, with no apparent effects. He never tried cigarettes . other forms‘of tobacco. Mr. Birch was a North Bay gue during Old Home Week festivities 1935, when he rode on a float wi other oldâ€"timers of the district in parade. His voyage to Canada in 1866 with his wife and eldest daughter, now Mrsâ€" J. BalcOlm, Windsor, took six weeks by sailboat _ Although he watched with interest and a certain amount of amuseâ€" ment the events of more than a cenâ€" tury; he never réturned to the land of his birth. He often recalled the opâ€" pressive measures enforced on the John Birch was born at Sebastapol, Russia, in 1823, and is a veteran of the Crimean and Francoâ€"Prussian wars, reâ€" calling several humorous warâ€"time inâ€" cldents. YEARâ€"ROUND PART\Y DV Bir About 1 northward the B over by when though answer ArC arde i his yout They play« Reca A had _YULI\AI. A VA 4 % Aup MR N) t t L 4 ofi CC hey played some bad tricks on youl we came along, hungry after a day‘s en. For instance, you‘d be shaving march, we ate them all and the poor ien the bugle sounded and even| peasant had no supper." He would ough only half through you had to| chuckle at the recollections. iswer the call." | _ Humorscusly he spoke of the first day "sometimes," he added, "the door wasi he landed in Canada,. Mistaking musâ€" o small for the rush, but I fooled‘ tard for brown sugar. he drank a whole em. I jumped out the window. cup of tea with mustard flavouring. "Anâ€"cther time," Mr. Birch remember-‘ Shortly after the birth of the quinâ€" 1. "an old woman put her supper of tuplets, near his farm home, Mr. Birch ancakes on the window ledge and as, said he doubted if they would all surâ€" Bit From Any Angle! aPIHIY Recalls Crimean AIY sian words or phrases, Mr. always recited his prayers in nl Birch family moved idertook farming in Bay on district. The ntly as 1923, took his home, in the od or other chores. ro, he moved from . which was taken m, to the Home of ay, but after three small dwelling of oad from the famâ€" ‘our miles from the # # w# # # w# ”. # wetuat ## w# *# “. PR 7# , “.“.“.00.“.“ ind # # # “. # “. w# w # # _ _ @ w _ @ _ ®# # eatests * .oo.n.n:n “:“.“ 000.000.0..0.0000 00‘00_00.“.00.00.“.“.”.”.00.“.“'00..0.“. . * :t%t. * “.00.00.“.““ *ects * °® *# L3 + *,* # . tA _t. «t ot. 4 t :t :t k ”.."“““”"“..“...'...............‘...... v on n ie e e e e o‘ ‘e .“ .” ... .“ .“ .” .” ..'..“ .“ .“.“ .“.“ .“ .“ .“ .“... .“ .“ .. *# .". '“ ## .N. * War Crimean War would muse: tricks on you d be shaving d and even h you had to LA 4A A Ns e h hh CA _A L s ECE Cw le, the smoothness of glass, @Q% %(7”@:0" steel and the durability of DOwWN PLACES THIS FINE REFRIGERATOR IN YOUR HOME. BALANCE ARRANGED TO SUIT YOU. "A CHAIN OF SERVICE" Security 21 Pine Street N. AUTOMOBILE iNSURANCE Head Officeâ€"New Liskeard.‘ Ont AT CURRENT RATES. PROMPT CLAIMS SERVICE THE GEORGE SULLIVAN NEWTON FIRE INSURANCE AT NEW REDUCED RATES gold. While all good refrigerators have a porcelainâ€"lined food compartment, porceâ€" lain ekterx'o; has heretofore been available only at great extra cost. Now Norge affords you this genuine, expensive, exclusive luxury finish â€"at no extra cost. Ask for details about the Norge 5â€"YÂ¥ear Warranty on Norge Rollator Compressor Unit. trate to insulation. Flexible Interior. Norge is the only refrigerator with "Aexible" shelves, offering nine distinct shelf arrangeâ€" ments for maximum food capacity,. Housewives thrill at this Norge feature. 1J # _ _ @ _ _# # .. aP 9. »0 JP . K KK K. ..... . . ... Auataateate as an *4 oo‘ntcot-\l\tnooo'ooooo. vive. Although only a few miles away he has never seen them. Mr. Birch has four daughters, Mrs J. Balcolm, Windsor; Mrs. J. Morissey Nipissing Junction; Mrs S. Clayton Mr. Birch has four daugnaters, MrS. J. Balcolm, Windsor; Mrs. J. Morissey, Nipissing Junction; Mrs. S. Clayton, Sudbury;: Mrs. J. Giroux, North Bay, and three sons, Adams and. Joseph, Nipissing Junction, ard Anthony, adâ€" dress unknown; as well as about 28 grandchildren and one greatâ€"greAatâ€" grandchild. Service Timmins, Ontario *eatuctoals vetestedt + 00.00 #w _ _ ® .0'.. # + Timmins