The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

##400089908090880084800990804444448484094444440484 0444444444 % s WOOQWWMW“QOQ 44e 4 Personal and Other Schumacher Items Schumacher, Aug. 10th, 1937. (Special to The Advance). Miss Gertrude Furlong is spending a vacation in Pembroke and Sheenâ€" bore, Quebec. P Mrs. Jam»s M. Cowden left last week to visit in Toronto and Kingston. Mr. Ben Brazeau and daughter, of Detroit. are visiting at the home of Mr. Brazeau‘s sister, Mrs. Z. Fournier, ‘The Platt Vet. Visitors to and from Schuâ€" macher During Holiday Tima. Other Schumachâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jucksch left Friday for three weeks‘ vacation in Eastern Ontario and the United States. Miss Young, who ‘has been visiting her sister, Mrs. K. Langford, for the past few weeks, left for her home in Toronto on Monday. Jim Heath spent the weekâ€"end visitâ€" ing in Kapuskasing. Mr. O‘Keefe left Sunday to spend his vacaticon in Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. I. McLean, of Oshawa, were gues‘ts of Mr and Mrs. W. Dougâ€" las this week. THUREDAY, AVGUST 12TH, 1987 Mr. Frank Warne left on Wednesday to visit at his home in Unionville. Mrs. W. Webber returned last week from a vacation in Sudbury and New Liskeard. Mrs. Gordon Byers and children left Sunday for a vacation in Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. A. Murray, who have spent a few weeks in Rochester, returnâ€" ed hcome Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Wylie and baby left on Saturday for a vacation in Brantford and Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fleming, of Hamilton, were~guests~ofâ€"Mrs. «Harry: Leng last week. | Mr. and Mrs. H. Turcotte and famâ€" ily left Monday for a vacation in Sudâ€" bury and Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fish ret,urned to town last week from their honeymoon. Mrs. Fish was formerly Miss Izilda Martin ,of Timimns. Mlss Marion Cripps returned Friday from a vacation in Toronto. Mrs. J. Bonnell of Toronto, is vlsâ€" iting at the home of Mrs. D. Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peaters and daughâ€" ter, Joyce, 6f Watertown, New York, are the guests of Mr. Peater‘s sister, Mrs. Sidney Dennison. Mrs. A. Camphbell angd W. Kenerton left Tuesday for a vacation in For â€" wich, Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Leck wish to announce the engagement of their dauhter, Beatrice Helen, to Mr. William Mair, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan er News. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 20th and 21st CLARK GABLE, JOA‘\I CRAWFORD AND FRANCHOT TONE in as Sm d e am «m us o a k Midnight Show, Sunday, August 15thâ€"Showing Preview on THERE GOES MY GIRL® and "THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR"® Also MADGE EVANS, LEWIS STONE and ELISSA LANDI in C S s ie 1k se o ue Ek Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW, MADELINE CARROLL AND TYRON POWER IN wEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, AUGUST 18th and 19th sTAN LAUREL AND OLIVER HARDY in "OUR RELATIONS" sPECIALâ€""CRIME DOESNT PAY" ard "SPORTCAST of Matachewan, the wedding FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 13th and 14th MONDAY AND TUESDAY, AUGUST 16th and 17th CENE RAYMOND AND ANN SOTHERN in "THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR" "THERE GOES MY GIRL" "LLOYDS of LONDON" "LOVE ON THE RUN" AQUATTIC ARTISTRY Are the Brewers Overheard in a street car Charles Choppre from two weeks‘ v Ontaric. Trevor Johnston left holiday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. Spiegalter and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Charlebois returned Satâ€" urday from a vacaiion at Chalk River. Mrs. Claude Monette is visiting her sister in Niagara Falls, New York. Mrs. Cunningham, of Angliers, Que., is the guest of Mrs. J. Smith this week. Mr. and "Mrs. Thomas Eades, of Shawville, Que., were guests of their son, Harold Wilson, last week. Miss Ruby Wilson, who has been visiting in town, returned home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, of Hollywood, California, and Mrs. Polloconnad, of New York city, are visiting at the ‘home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Craig. Tony and Neil Miller and Kenneth Hannah returned Saturday from spendâ€" ing their vacation in the Scout Camp at Night Hawk lake. Mr3. W. Halliwell left on Thursâ€" day for Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Corrigan were called to Torcnto last week owing to the death of Mrs. Corrigan‘s father. Mr. and Mrs. George Cousineau spent the weekâ€"end, visiting their daughter in Kirkland Lake. Mrs. C. Richards and baby left for Torcnto on Thursday, where the child is "receiving medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hannah, the Misses Flsrence, Ruby and Greta Shanks left on Saturday for Cananto. Word was rezceived in town last week from Britton of the death of Enid Alice â€"Blough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georze Blough, former residents here. The young girl had been ill for Word was received in town last from Britton of the death of Enid Alice Blough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georze Blough, former residents here. The young girl had been ill for a number of years and had been in the Sick Children‘s hospital for some time, but was able to be taken home some time ago, death coming very suddenly. The girl was fifteen years of age. The funeral was held on Wednesday and burial in Listowel cemetery. Mr. S. Malkin left Sunday to join Mrs. Malkin in Fort Erie and Kingston. Ruth Hawley accompanied Mr. Malâ€" kin to Kingston. Mr. R. Heath and daughter, Jean, spent a few days last week fishing at Watabeg lake. Mr. Dillon, of the poest office> staff, is holidaying at his home in Colobogie. Mr. C. Swancon spent a few days last week visiting in Kirkland Lake and Larder Lake. Miss Blanche Stoplis, who has been in Listowel the past few months takâ€" ing a hair dressing course, arrived home Friday. Her brother, Walter, havâ€" inz spent his vacation around Torom:o, brought ‘her home. Mr. H. Ellictt, of Shawville, Que., visited friends in town last week. Miss B. Tait spent a few days last week visiting friends in Kirkland Lakt. # This advertisement is inserted by Industry in the interest of a better standing of certain aspects of the temperance and local option. Saturday for are sincere in this propaganda for Anyway The Toronto Telegram waxes ironic or something, and editoriâ€" ally gives a complete form for anâ€" nouncing all Old Home Week in Canâ€" 'ada The form is a gem because it disâ€" plays so fully the intolerable modesty of Toronto Here is what The Telegram says: This is the season when Old Home Weeks summon back to their native haunts those whose search for life or livelihood has taken them elsewhere. some few of these celebrations have won editorial comment in the metroâ€" politan press, and particularly has this been the case when the community where the festival has been held has | contributed largely to the city populaâ€" i tion. But. since it is almost impossible ‘to place the point of a pin on any spot of the map of Ontario without touching a place which has given a son Or a daughter to Toronto, it is evident that many of these celebrations have been permitted to pass unhonored and unâ€" sung. Some of them may not have been official, Some may have been nothing more than the homeward turnâ€" ing of the steps of the prodigal or of the son who has made good. But whether official or unofficial, whether the wanâ€" derers are welcomed by the town band or merely by a personal item sent in by a local correspondent to the weekly newspaper, it seems that all such events ! should have a boost. s mm n o mmmmmmanes. «m n m Form Announcing "Old Home Week" This is the season for Old HMHome Week: There are a number of them announced. â€" Toronto Newspaper Spreads s Itself in Modest Wayv. Also the weather is very hot. And politics is, are, or am, very unsatisfacâ€" torn. wWith this in mind, an attempt has been made to provide a brief blanket recognition of all such events. All the reader is asked to do is to fill in the blank where the name of his home comâ€" munity should go, and make such adâ€" justments of the text as circumstances necessitate. Here we §g0: "It has been generally recognized that no city (town, village or county as the case may be>) in Ontario makes a greatâ€" er appeal to the affections of those who have once dwelt there than does the sity (town, village or county) of Those who have left it ‘to take up resiâ€"| dence in Toronto equal in number alâ€" most the population of their native city (town, village or county) itself. And while they have contributed | | largely to the life and development of . the Queen City, they have never lost touch with the folks back home and have formed within Toronto a group which is bound by almost clannish ties. "During their exile in Toronto, forâ€" mer residents of have been accustomed to meet together with more or less: regularity, ana whenever or wherever they foregather their thoughts and talk inevitably go back to the old school days and the days of their youth, however near or remote those days may be. [They recall the joys of the old swimmmg hole and the Sunday School ?plcmcs in the bush belonging to old My: _â€">..â€"â€"._â€"â€"â€"~.â€". Manya Hallowe‘en escapade is relived and many a chariâ€" varee recalled, They never separate agreeing that there is no such place in the world as the city (town, village or county) of "Announcement that the week (.om- mencing (please supply date) has been Mrs. Frank Furlong spent the weekâ€" end visiting her daughter, Mildred, in Halleybury. Mr. James Todd is spending a vaâ€" caticon in Northern Quebec. Mrs. George Henderson and daughâ€" ter, Mrs. J. Dalton, Jr., left ‘this week for a vacation in Nova Scotia. nserted by the Brewing f a better public underâ€" cts of the problems of THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO set aside by as Old Home Week is therefore received with joy by those who were once resident there. Ali who./are. familidrâ€"with the city (town, village or sounty) will agree that never does it appear to better adâ€" vantage than at this particular season of the year. Toronto will have to get along as best it may without some of its leading citizens while the celebrations are in progress." It is a wonderful thing to be getting back to the old home for a time. To all those who join the exodus, Toronto exâ€" tends best wishes for a happy visit and a safe return. (Council Bluffs Nonpareil) Fact is that the whisker has ever becn a friend to man. It stood our Neanderthal greatplus grandpa in good stead by making him look fierce to his enemy and masculine to his women folk. Ancient Egypt‘s high evaluation of the whisker is proved by the countâ€" less noble figures wearing truncated beards which were carved in the friezes and on the walls of her temples. Holy writ makes repeated allusions t>a the beards of immortal Hebrew characters. Aaron‘s beara, for instance found a place in the Psalims. Samson‘s hair was the source of his strength. The Babylonians so adored the human beard that they constructed marvellous hanging gardens in emulation of it. In Praise of the Oldâ€"Time Collection of Whiskers As for ancient Greece, what state has ever excseded her in courage, in philâ€" osophical thought or in appreciation of the beautiful? At Thermopylae and in the campaigns of Alcibiades the ramâ€" pant whisker cn the Greek soldier inâ€" spired courage in its wearer and smote his enomies with fear. Phidias saw in the beard the esthetic essence of masâ€" culinity; ‘he wreathed the features of his sculptured masterpieces with whisâ€" kety garlands. Later in history one can visualize Lief Ericecson and his men discovering th> new worldâ€"Vinland, they called itâ€"because their matted whiskers proâ€" teated them from the rigors of the Nerth Atlanitic. Lost for Twentyâ€"four Days in North Bush The constant care of a physician and light feedings of liquid food every two hours were slowly bringing life back to the lean and emaciated body of Paul Crzuck, 50â€"yearâ€"old Russian, who was a rugged woodcutter when he vanished into the bush country near Sundridge in the Parry Sound area. j Almost blind, more dead than alive, he was found crawling through the woods on Saturday after having tlung to life for 24 days on a diet of leaves and the ‘bark from trees. This week he was in a bed at the home of C. H. Whiffer, and in broken English he tried to muster sufficient strength to relate some bits of the ordeal that came back to his dazed mind from the fog that enshrouded it during most of ‘he time he spent in the bush wilderâ€" nes3. Lived on Leaves and Bark of Trees. _ Expected to Reâ€" cover. Found Near His Shack He was found by James Parks in a clearing ncot far from the little shack in which he made his abode while cutâ€" ting pulpwozd for an Italian contractâ€" or named Morane., Parks and other residen‘s of the distâ€" rict bolieved that Crzuck had spent meost of ths 24 days roaming about a section within a radius of a mile or two from the camp which is itself only a short distance from the highway. . All he carried in his pockets to fight the strengthâ€"sapping chill of wet nights in the bush and the pangs of hunger were a comb, a pipe and aA lightex. Ssometimes he took comfort from a smoke of dried leaves pushed down inâ€" to the bowl of his pipe. But the lightâ€" er stopped working after a while, and he was left without even this small reâ€" source. Constar*t stumbling over the rough and fallen trees made his feet swollen and sore. He recalled having removed his boots once or twice, but he | did not know how long he had walked in h‘s stocking feet. Almost Blind i As his strength commenced to fade nder the cruel ordeal, his sight began o fail him until he was almost blind. "I don‘t remember when the lighter stecoped working," he said after his rescue. "IL remember starting a fire to attract help, but I don‘t know what date that was." When thirst began to add its torâ€" ments to those of hunger and fatigue, he could not even find a stream or lake. He dug holes in the sodden ground and sucked up the few ountes of mudâ€" dy water that collected in them. "I couldn‘t find anything to eat but bark and leaves," he said. "I did manâ€" age to discover a few blueberries at first, but they didn‘t last very long. "At night.‘" he continued, "it was ccld ard it rained hard some times. I pulled bark from the trees with my fingers until they were bleeding. I put some of the bark down on the ground t> sleep on, but it was too cold to I into them and fell over banks. Sometimes I could hardly get up again. I just wan‘ed t> lis there, I was tired and weak." L“I couldn‘t see the trees," he related. Aftor several days he gave up all hop»> of ever ‘being found, and his act‘cns to keep life in his rapidly weakâ€" ening body were more mechanical than anything else. The last days were a dim ard hazy memory of crawling and groping and nibbling green leaves and bark like an animal of the forest. Numerous farms surround the secâ€" tion in which the wood cutter wanderâ€" ed, and residents could not understand why he had not eventually stumbled acress one of them. Sounds carry a icng way in the stillness of the bush country, ‘and many wondered why Crzuck had not heard the barking of a dog or the ringing of a cow bell on one of the farms. Crzuck came up to this country last Spring from Toronto. The tiny pulpâ€" wood camp in which he lived was opâ€" erated â€"by ~Fred Johnstone. Heâ€"came t Canada from Russia about twentyâ€" four years ago, and, as far as is known, had no relatives here. His wife and son died several years ago. A short search was conducted for the man when his absence was first noticed, but it was thought at the time that he had merely left his job without notifying his employer. No alarm was felt when the small cabin was found deserted. "There are many wood cutters and log peelers like him in this country," Mr. Johnstone explained. "They come and go all the time, and it is pretty hard to keep track of them." Mr. Jchnstone said that it was possâ€" ible to drive all around the section of the bush in which the wocd cutter was Icst. Dr. L. C. Gallagher, who is attendâ€" ing Crzuck, said that his chances for recovery were good. "HMe must have hlad a marvellous conâ€" stitution to be able to come back alive after such an experience, but he is beâ€" ginning to gain strength," said Dr. Gallagher. Although unable to estimate with any degree of certainty the weight of the man before he disappeared in the bush, Dr. Gallagher thought that he might have weighed in the neighborhood of 140 pounds. His weight when he stumbled into the clearing Saturday was approxâ€" imately 95 pounds. Canada‘s Future Lies in Solidarity of Its People (From Globe and Mail) The growth of provincialism and petâ€" ty racial sectionalismâ€"a refinement of the destructive naticnalism that has gripped the world as an aftermath of pestâ€"war depression â€" is a distinct threat to the complete recovery and fviure prosperity of the whole Domâ€" inion. As such it demands the imâ€" mediate attention of Fedsral and Proâ€" vinzcial Governments. While its blight settles alike upon all times of endeavor, it particularly affects the mining industry, which, unâ€" like any other, is peculiarly cosmopoliâ€" tain in sririt, has drawn no political boundaries in the past, but has broadâ€" cast its invitaticn of opportunity to the adventurous of all climes and conâ€" citionc. Capital necessary in the early stages of mineâ€"making is unavoidably specuâ€" lative, and the erection of unnatural sarriers defintely restricts an appeal that, to be effective in the greatest deâ€" gree, must be universal. Looking back over th tremendous advar:> made in Canada during the thirty years, it is apparent that wi‘thout the a‘d of outside capital, manpower and brains little headway could have been made. The first mining movement of the Dominion‘s history, in old Cariboo of the ‘60‘s, was the result of the northâ€" ward trek of the adventurous pioneers from the ‘40 placer fields of California. Similarly, every subsequent developâ€" ment in Western fields and, sin:e 1903, @© MEATS Anniversary Shoulder Roast Pork, pos. Ib. 20¢ Trimmed Loin per Ib. Pork Chops, 31¢ Boston Style, pos. Ib. Trimmed: Loin Pork Butts 25¢ © For Preserving dozen SEALERS :.: $1.12 medium $1.24 jarge‘.......... $1.71 10 Ib., SUGAR 59¢ J A Mâ€"J ELL Bottle ‘:.:........ 25¢ Shoulder Roast Beef .. Rib Stew Ib. 16¢ First Grade Creamery Harry Horne‘s Assorted Mavours FRUITPUNCH.:;;..... bot. 23¢ sSUNBEAM sSWEET MIX PICKLES, 25¢ HEDLUND‘S SANDWICH MEATS ... 25¢ SOAP CHIPS ......5 Ib. box 42¢ NO. 1 RIPE TOMATOES, 11 qt. basket 55¢ Free Transâ€" portation for Members Sports and Band Contest ASK AT STORE at Idle Hour Park in the remarkably rich gold and silver areas of Ontario and Quebec, have ‘been ‘ranslated into national prosperity by capital and brawn that knew no interâ€" national or (Provincial barriers. The policies adhered to up till ‘reâ€" cently by the Provinces, backed by Fedâ€" eral suppors as comprehensively effecâ€" ‘ive as any in the history of nations, created the greatest stimulus to Canâ€" adian recovery, until today we vie with our great neighbor to the south as the second goldâ€"producing nation in the world, with annual perâ€"capita output for greater than that of any other country on earth, excepting only South Africa, anc‘her memner 0L UiC BDLiUhGLL Commonwealth, \ Brcadâ€"minded policies also injected into the Canadian people the first galâ€" vanizing urge of national optimism that has done so much in conquest of the Ncrth. and stemmed the most destrucâ€" tive effects of a depression more seâ€" vere and prolonged than the world has heretofore known. Mining is, in fact, the industry of all Canada, not of this or that proâ€" vince which at the moment commands possibly fleeting attention through the combined efforts of capital and adâ€" venturous men from other provinces, from across the international boundary and the seas. Any deviaticn from the spirit of cosâ€" mopolitanism and coâ€"operation, any descent to petty provincialism or racial sectionalism, must ‘be disastrous to the Province that indulges in it, as to the nation. (From Toronto Star) | The Chinese and the British are supâ€" posed to have the most highly developâ€" ed sense of humour, a sign, it is said, of civilization. The Japanese are often c‘aimed to be lacking in humour. This week‘s events in Peiping, however, eiâ€" ther reveal the sons of Nippon as totalâ€" ly davoid of this endowment or gifted with it in the highest of sarcastic deâ€" gree. When a brigade of their soldiers marched into the former capital of China on Sunday their army aeroplanes drepped leaflets with these words, "The Japanese army has driven out your wooked rulers and their wicked armies ard will keep them cut.. Although Nankinz is preparing to wage a desâ€" tructive war, do not be afraid. . The Japanese army will protect you." The invad>rs, who with a smaller force last week had cut all Chinese land wires out of Peiping, have now seized vital equipm>nt of the Chincse Governâ€" ment â€" Radio â€" Admir!stration, thus severing Peiping‘s last Chineseâ€"conâ€". trolled link with the outsid> world. Peiping ("Peking" until 1928) is the mcost renowned of all the cities of 'Chin-a. Its histcry goes back to at teast the twelth sentury BC. It was the capital of the Chirese Empire for a hundred years in the thirteenth and fourtzenth centries of our era and again from 1421 to the fall of the Manchu ‘d nasty n 1911. It is filled with some of the greatest treasures of the eas,. One of the rumors is that "Mr. Henry Puâ€"yi," emporer of Manchoukuo since the estab‘ishment of that state by | Japan in 1934 and who in 1908 at the ‘age of two became emperor of China ‘and held that exalted position for | three years until the end of the regime, Humour of the Japanese as Evidenced at Peiping may be restored to Peiping as emperâ€" or of the new state which many people think the Japanese ‘are planning in anf*.her membér of the British Timmins 8. Porcupine schumacher Ib, 29%¢ 80 Ib, bag $1.23 °* for CONSUMERS COâ€"OPERATIVE SOCIETY ‘ LIMITED 234 101 712 North China. Whether he would also remain emperor of Manchoukuo, alâ€" though leaving his present capital of Hsinking or whether there would be a new ruler for the former Manchuria has not yet been divulged either in gossip or in an more authenticated preâ€" dizctions. | Enters Plea of Guilty â€" to Indecent Exposure Catrl Marikallio pleaded guillty. to a charge of indecent exposure in police court on Tuesday and paid a fine of $50 and costs. Marikallio was alleged to have stood behind a window while in the nude and tapped on the glass to attract the attention of passersâ€"by. is short time in the hist of coâ€"operation, which, in modern form is just unde century old. and it is a short time in which to build up a halfâ€"aâ€"million dollar business own>d by 700 Northern News:â€"A Western paper cemarks that it is significant that most Janadians fighting in Spain are on the Loyalist side. Yes, it is significant of the fact that they either are seeking adventure, or foreswearing allegiance to Canada. coâ€"operatore believing that one coâ€"opetaâ€" tive store existing then had departed radically from the principles of the pioneer coâ€" operators who maintained strict religious and political neutrality, a number of co«â€" operators left the older society to found a new one, in which all political and religious views would be equally respected. Six Years Ago Six Years Ago they had nothing but their principles â€" what they have toâ€"day all may see. KEEP S0O FRESH ON THESE HOT DAYS? Six Years Kellogg‘s Bran Flake help make the hot day seem cooler. Flakes. Sta: right. Packe nourishment wheat. The el energy and strc enough extra mildlyv laxative Kellog; Alwavys feloygs BRAN FLAKES ways delicious an to eat. Made by | in London. Ontari In the Goliden Yellow Package I EAT TO FEEL FIT s( . Member of the Coâ€"operative Union of Canada Start the icked with °T gTOCEGT ran to PAGE FIVE ment ind re v Kell 1 6 JOr Plus t he