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THURSDAY. SETFTEMBER 23RD, 1927 VA Mrs. A. D. Campbell is visiting in Kingston and Torcnto. Mr. and Mrs. D. Prior and son, Billy. left Saturday for a vacation in Campâ€" bell‘s Bay and Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mair returned last 0R 00040 0e 0e e 0e 0 0 o o o e ob e o o on n ce List of Winners of Prizes at Event at Schumacher Public School. .Harvest Home Services at Trinity United ChurchonSunday. Other Schumacher News of Interest Schumacher School‘s Annual Field Sports ’WQ’“O“MO“WQWQWW'MaH Louise LAundreville Westinghouse Even the best of beauty treatâ€" ments cannot restore the ravages of "washday weariness" . . Long hours of scrubbing and backâ€"breaking toil wear out your health . . . sap the vigor and vitality of true beauty! Guard your health as well as your beauty. Remember that Westinghouse Cushioned Action takes the work out of washday . . . eliminates hand rubbing . . . gets clothes cleaner . . . in less time! . Only Westinghouse can offer you the exclusive advantages of "cushionâ€" ed" washing. COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION. Beware of . . . WASHDAY WEARINESS! Electrical Appliance Co. PEX EVENINGS On our Budget Plan as low as $5. ptr month. On our comâ€" bined Budget Plan as low as $1.50 per month Children‘s Matinee Thursday at 4.15 p.m.â€"All Childrenâ€"10« Third Avenue The Home of Westinghouse Midnight Show Ssunday Sept. 26â€"Showing Preview of COMIX® ROUND THE MOUNTAIN" «~MEET THE MISSU® WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, sSEPTEMBER 29th and 30th sPENCER TRACY, FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW AND LIONEL BARR YMORE in SEE ALL MODELS AT Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher MONDAY AND TUESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 2%th and 28th GENE AUTRY, "THE SINGING COWBOY" in Also: First Episode of Kew Sserialâ€" JEANNETTE MACDONALD AND NELSON EDDY in "* MA YTIME" also HELEN BRODERICK AND VICTOR MOORE in "MEET THE MISSUS" FRIDAY ANXD SATURDAY, sEPT. #TH AND #3TH BRIAN DONLEYVY AND ROCHELLE HUDSON I~ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1lst and 2nd Added "Swing Wedding" Technicolour Cartoon "CAPTAINS COURAGEOU Phone 1879 _ _ Arthur Adamson is spending a vaâ€" ! cation in Toronto and other cities in the South. Miss E. Jones, Reg. N., is spending ja vacation in New York City. ‘ .~Miss Mary Villeneuve, of Glasgow, is visitirg her aunt, Mrs. James Dillon. Mi:s Barbara Campbell left last week for Toronto, where she will continue her studies at Varsity. visitirg her aunt, Mrs. James Dillon. Raceâ€"Girlsâ€"1, Barbara Milâ€" Mi:s Barbara Campbell left last week'adin. Captain; 2, Annie Marie Miller for Toronto, where she will continue'captain. her studies at Varsity. ‘ Runring Broad Jumpâ€"Boys 9 anc Among the floral tributes to the late‘ 10â€"1, Leonard Manogitich, 12 ft.; 2 Mrs. J. Besley last week, the name of | Steve Gettler; 3, Louis Schoffield. Mary Hadley was inadvertently omitâ€" 100 yard dashâ€"Girls, 12 years anc ted. overâ€"1. Ruby Prentice; 2, Geraldine Trinity Urited church are holding their Harvest Home service on Sunday, Sept. 26th. The Board of Stewards and choir are expecting to be able ‘"in spite of <the bad weather‘", to have a large attendance and anyone donating flowâ€" ers, fruits or vegetables are asked to send them Saturday afternoon. On the Monday evening following, Sept. 27th, the W.A. are putting on a hot supper from five to seven, which is sure to be a popular event. _Miss Helwig, of Jamaica, is visiting her brother, Mr. Vince Helwig. Gcordon Denny left last week to atâ€" tend Albert College in Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davidson are visâ€" iting at Toronto and Grand Valley. Many oldtimers in town will regret the death of Mr. James Hughes, who passed away on Waturday in Rouyn. The funeral was on Monday in the same town. Mrs. Kenneth Langford entertained a large, number of friends at tea on Tuesday afternoon at her home. She was assisted by Mrs. J. Gabriel, Mis. George Hawley and Miss W. K. Wylie. Mrs, N. Hallett poured tea and Mrs. Edwin Neison poured coffee. Mrs. M. Shork, of New Liskeard spent the weekâ€"end visiting her son. Mr. and Mrs.â€"F. Gilbert spent the weekâ€"end visiting in Ramore. Miss Mary Emma Skaviem left to attend Varsity, Toronto. Miss Dorothy Armstrong, of the pubâ€" lic school staff, is a patient in St. Mary‘s hospital, where she underwent an operation. Monday afternoon the public school held their annual field day, when a large at.tendance of friends and parâ€" ents were present, the weather being perfect for the event. Events and winâ€" ners are as follows:â€" Group Aâ€"Five year old girlsâ€"50 yard dashâ€"1, Mildred Stitt; 2, Annie Paraâ€" lice; 3, Sally Dybk. Boys, five years oldâ€"50 yard dashâ€" 1, Allan Marshall; 2, Billy Baker; 3, Ronald Wallace. Six year old, boy tanley Bucher; 2 3, Percy Barker. Six year old, girlsâ€"50 yard dashâ€" 1, Shirley Stutten; 2, Shirley Stevens, 3, Alma Esthers. Seven year old, boysâ€"50 yard dashâ€" 1. John Buchar; 2, Billy Markovich; 3, Walter Palaice. Girlsâ€"seven years oldâ€"50 yard dash â€"1,. Velma Popovich; 2, Rosia Brylkic; 3, Hendrika Weerman. Sack Raceâ€"Girls, 5 yearsâ€"1, Mildred Stitt, Sally Dybk, Mary Radonic. Sack Race, boys, 5 and 6 yearsâ€"1, Teddy Ruchovic; 2, Reno Bragagnola; 3. Allen Marshall. Sack Raceâ€"Girls, 6 years cis Small:; 2, Helen Hegeduis Napier. Eight year old boys raceâ€"50 yard dashâ€"1. Steve Walko; 2, John Grouko; 3, Albis Rattigelli. Horse and Driver Raseâ€"Bays 5 and 6â€"1. Stanley Buchar and Charles Krazacic: 2, Matt Mililich and Percy Barker: 3. Frank Bannick and Johrston. seven yearsâ€" Loader; 2. Molontny ; S Ruth Janes yvearsâ€"1, Gordon Hannigan; 2, Skrtic: 3, Ivan Zanchin. Sack Race. girls, seven years oldâ€" 1, Velma Popovich; 2, Jacqueline Byers 3. Norma Killens. Gerald Group B.â€"$8 year old boysâ€"50 yards dashâ€"1. Leonard Mangotich;; 2, Grant Barker: 3. Gordon Webber. 8 year old girlsâ€"50 yards dashâ€"1, Arston. Novelty Annie Pirelia AaAnd Mal} 3. Madeline Laundreville and Raceâ€"Giris rielia Moran and Mary e Pirella and Mary 1er Raceâ€"Boys, seven 1. Billy Mirkovich and + 2. Gary Davis and Angelo Defelice and â€"50 yard dashâ€"1 Eddie Sumirasko seven and eight FTranâ€" Mona Joe and Threeâ€"legged Race, girlsâ€"10 and 11 yearsâ€"1, Josie Prentice and Eileen Fawks; 2, Isobel Shortt and Barbara Miladin:; 3, Claire Zanchin and Eileen Scucie. â€" Book Raceâ€"Girls (open)â€"1, Annie Kryznaric; 2, <Annie Perkovich; 3, Katherire Antolich. Spoon and Potato Raceâ€"Girlsâ€"1 Mafalda Pelizzari and Ruby Prentice 2, Annie Perkovich and Ida Osterslik 3, Christine Urbanac and Mary Ban:â€" Runring Broad Jumpâ€"Boys 9 and 10â€"1, Leonard Manogitich, 12 ft.; 2, Steve Gettler; 3, Louis Schoffield. 100 yard dashâ€"Girls, 12 years and overâ€"â€"1, Ruby Prentice; 2, Geraldine Mitchell; 3, Jean Hume. 1C0 Yard Dashâ€"Boys, 11 and 12 yearsâ€"1, Bronko Vicivich; 2, George Harriscn;‘3, Steve Gettler. 100 Yard Dashâ€"Boys, 13 yearsâ€"1, Horace Bombardier; 2, Bobby Wallace; 3, Wilfred Wolfe. 50 yard dashâ€"Girls, nine yearsâ€"1 Josie Prentice; 2, Isobe} Shortt; 3 Muriel Keves. 75 yard dashâ€"Boys 1, Leonard Mango:ich 3, Ivan Caesar. 75 yard dashâ€"Girl, ten yearsâ€"1, Eileen Fawks; 2, Nellie Fabello; 3, Dcorothy Mitchell. Sack Race (40 yards)â€"Girls, 8 and 9 â€"1, Eilsen Cousineau; 2, Nellie Brabty; 3, Josie Prentice. Sack Race, boysâ€"9 and 10â€"1, Gerald Stevenson; 2, Kenneth HMHannah;, 3, Edâ€" gar Montigny. ‘Threeâ€"legged Raceâ€"Boys, 9 and 10 yearsâ€"1, Raymond Hannigan and Gerâ€" ald Stevenson; 2, Steve Gettler and Steve Manogitich; 3, Carl Manogitich and Arthur Jenkyn. Horse and Driver Raveâ€"Girls (open) â€"1, Annie Zubrinic and Annie Perkoâ€" vich:; 2, Florence Cousineau and Beaâ€" trice O‘Rourke; 3, Eileen Fawks and Josie Prentice. Wheelbarrow Raceâ€"Boys, 9 and 10â€" 1Howard Brown and Kenneth Hannah; 2, Carl Manogitich and Arthur Jenâ€" kyn; 3, Buddy Napier and Christie Jovec. 100 Yard Dashâ€"Boys, 14â€"1, Buddy Manogitich; 2, Frank Vicivich; 3, Horâ€" ace Bombardier. Sack Raceâ€"Girls, 12 and overâ€"1 Clarice Zanchin:; 2, Geraldine Mitchell 3, Florence Cousineau. Bratby: 3. Audrey Sherbin 50 yards dashâ€"Girls,> ten vears Eileen Fawks; 2 ,Nellie Fabello: Dorothy Mitchell. nich Running Broad Jumpâ€"Girls, 12 and overâ€"1, Ruby Prentice, 12 ft. 2 in.; 2, Jean Hume; 3, Olga Bernyk. brinic and Annie Perkovich; 2, Ruby Prertice, Vera Jenkin, Jean Hume, 3. Geraldine Mitchell, Cecilia Johnston Mafalda Peizzarl. Team and Driver Raceâ€"Girls, 12 vearsâ€"1, Annie Kryznaric, Annie Zuâ€" Threeâ€"legged Raceâ€"Girls, 12 and overâ€"1, Eileen Fawks and Josie Prenâ€" tice: 2, Mafaldia Pelizzari and Ruby Prentice: 3, Geraldine Mitchell and Jean Hume. Relay Raceâ€"Girls, 12 years and over â€"1, Ruby Prentice and Delice Iannerâ€" elli; 2, Muriel Harris and Vera Jenkin; 3. Elizabeth Sandal and Jean 4, Olga Bernick and Katie Kovich. Threeâ€"legged Raceâ€"Boys 11 and 12â€" 1. Bobby Wallace and Norman Cripps; 75 yards dashâ€"Girls, eleven yearsâ€" 1, Ruby Prentice: 2, Ma{falda Pelizzari 3,Paroara Miladin. Walko. Horse and Rider Raceâ€"Boysâ€"1, Wolfe; 3, Nick Tomuik and Eddie Frank Buchar and Aaro Maki; 2, Bronâ€" ko Vicivich and Norman Cripps. Hitting the Targetâ€"Girls, 12 and overâ€"1. Geraldine Mitchell and Krisâ€" tine Urbanic: 2%, Madeline Laham, Danicu Kerko, Agnes Rubic; 3, Ida Williams, Mary Duric, Alma Fregonese. Running Broad Jumpâ€"Boys,. 11 and 12 \earsâ€"l Horace Bombardier, 12 ft. 6 in: 2. Bobby Wallace, 12 ft. 5 in}<3 Bronko Vicivich, 12 ft. 4 in. Running Broad Jumpâ€"Boys, 13 and cverâ€"1,. Bobby Manogitich, 14 ft. 2in} 2 Frank Buchar; 3, Joe Bobentine. Running High Jumpâ€"Boys, 11 and 12â€"1. Bobby Wallace, 4 ft. 1 in 2, Steve Gettler:; 3, Bronko Vicivich. Running High Jump Boys, 13 and overâ€"1, Joe Dobentine, 4 ft. o5 in 2, Frank Buchar; 3, Bobby Wallace. Group Câ€"Fourâ€"legged Race (Open)â€" 1, Ruby Prentice. Geraldine Mitchell, Mafalda Pelizzari; 2, Josie Prentice, Fileen Fawks and Jean Hume; 3, Annie govoCi . ~‘a, _ LCs . SE : | §3 C ols Bombardietr. Bicycle Re‘ayâ€"Boysâ€"1, Buddy Manâ€" ogitich and Bryan Robinscn; 2, Morris Keyes and Joe Dobertinic; 3, Tommy Seullicn ard Esko Joutjari. ‘Tug of Warâ€"Boysâ€"1, George Defeâ€" lici. Freddy Monk and Albert Gervitz; 2. Edgar Hazlewood, Billy Tomuik and Joe Dctertini:; 3. Buddy Manogitich, Merico Nardrizzi and Gildo Pelizzari. Relay Raseâ€"Boysâ€"1. Frank Buchar, Trevor Johnson, Joe Lascaren, Aaro Maki: 2, George Defilice, Wilfred Wolfe, and Tommy Scullion, Horace Bombardâ€" Perkovich, Annie Kryznaric, Christine Urbanic. Running Skipâ€"Girlsâ€"1, Annie Holâ€" envuo: â€" 2. Inez PFregonese; 3, Laura 121 Mr. J. W. Happy Woods has called atâ€" tention to the fact that he has growing in his garden (which has been an exâ€" ception this year) sunflowers that stand twelve feet and overâ€"the largest that he has seen anywhere in Porcupine this vear. Northern â€"News:â€"Warbling guinea pigs are now competing with singing mice. Which gives opening to some smart political speaker for a wisecrack. Mr. Stanley Gibson left Priday to visit relativyes in Toronto. Sudbury Star:â€"The Washington goy.â€" ernment is about to launch an inquiry into the scrap steel business, _ Where there are scraps there must be steel. Hor ace Mombardier and Wilfred nine years old 2. Steve Gettler THE PORCUTINE ADVANCE TTIMMINB, ONTARIO Dr. H. M. Young testified he attended Ruby Davis around 6 p.m. Sept. 17th and that she died from collapsed lungs and hemorrhage. The post mortem reâ€" vealed the bullet entered the right breast and passed diagonally through the body puncturing both lungs and perforating the left shoulder blade, lodgâ€" ing just beneath the skin. The doctor also testified that there were no signs of any burns, indicating the rifle had not ‘been fired at close range. W. J. Grummett presiding. The jury composed of C. D. Morrison, foreman, G. Brown, C. 5. Jessup, E A. Frowe, C. Brown, F‘. Foley, F. G. Charron, H. Ross and A. A. Howard found that Ruby died from a .22 calibre bullet fired from a rifle in the hands of an older brother, Leslie, aged 7. and recommended that parents be instructed to exercise more care in the handling of fireâ€"arms. Iroquois Falls, Ont., Sept. 22, 1937. â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"An inquest into the of Ruby Davis, aged 5, was held Monday, Sept. 2th, Coroner used for some time. Mrs. L. C. Dobson is in Montreal reâ€" ceiving medical treatments. Other witnesses to give evidence werse members of the family, neighbours and playmates. Members of the family were at a loss to explain how the boy came in possession of the rifle and ammunition as they were keopt in a clothes closet upstairs and had not been Mr. M. L. Sills is visiting his brother in Stirling, Ont. Jack Wynes and daughter, are in Sasâ€" katchewan visiting relat*ves. Same Farrell, of the Royal Bank, has accepted a position with the Abitibi Company. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wood are spending their holidays in Toronto. Inquest in Iroquois Falls® Child‘s Death Family Shoe Department Added to Business in Enâ€" larged Premises. Many réferences have been made to| the new buildings, enlargements and improvements in the Timmins business section recently, and it is well to note that Schumacher has keeping pace along the same lines. One of the more recent cases in Schumacher is that oIl the enlarged and improved W. C. Arnott| 4Y°" store. In order to setter sorve the needs the of th people of Schumacher and disâ€" mats trict W. C. Arnott has leased the proâ€"| 2C perty next door to his present store.| _ MJ For some weseks past workmen have | CAM] been busy preparing the premises for| publ the expansion of the business. An archâ€" | mac way now connects the former premises| trict with the new, making them in effect | ber C one large modern store. macl The entire interior has been re_| BTCÂ¥ decorated and new mahogany showâ€"| Of at cases, shelving and display tables have: men been installed. The walls are finished | SErV! in a cream tone and the rich colouring| Tisd of the fixtures stand out in contrast. othe The increased room, of course, allows | a larger stock to be carried and disâ€" St played attractively. In addition to the ; purs men‘s and Boys‘ wear, the new store | ass . houses a complets new shoe departâ€" | aver ment., which will serve not only men,.| 16 n but women and children as well, As| Mr. Arnott himself puts it, "Shoes for | cars l ever; T oroner‘s Jury Recommends More Care be Taken to Keep Firearms f r o m Reach of Children. . Arnott Enlarges Schumacher Store every member of the family The new store has a frontage on avenue, Schumacher, of forty feet, and the attractive window displays will add materially to the appearance of Schu_ macher‘s main street. Mr. Arnott is an oldâ€"timer in the camp and has always been active in public service work, not only in Schuâ€" macher, but also in the Porcupine dis_ trict as a whole. He is an active memâ€" ber of that live organization, the Schuâ€" macher Lions Club and has given a great deal of his time to the furtherance of athletic activities among the younger men and boys of his town. He ably served as councillor for the township of Tisdale and has coâ€"operated in many other good causes. St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal:â€"When pursued by men in an automobile a wild ass of the Gobi desert maintained an average speed of 30 miles an hour for 16 miles. In Ontario the wild asses do better than this but they use motor 3739 FIRST AVE. Happy indeed, are we, to announce the completion of alterations and reâ€" modelling and to invite you to visit the "greater" Arnott‘s. For some time we have felt that fastâ€"growing Schumacher deserved a larger store and when the opportunity arose, we took in the store next doar and are now pleased to say that the "Greater" Arnott‘s is ready to serve you with an even greater selection of quality clothing for men and boys. In response to the requests of many Schumacher ladies we have incorporated a comâ€" plete shoe department with footwear for every member of the family ; mother, father, sister, brother and the wee tots. Call in next time you are down town. We shall ‘be pleased to serve you in the same old friendly way or if you wish just show you around. your patronage has made posâ€" sible this expansion so naturally you‘ll be interested in seeing what imâ€" provements have been made. With our store just twice as large as it was before, we can now! display attractively a much greater selection of all men‘s wear. At this time of year, men will be particularly interested in the new overcoats. Our stock this season is the largest ever shown in Schumacher, if not the entire camp This group includes many at very modest prices and also represented are the fine imported coatings that have proved so popular with well dressed men of this district. It is not too early to think of heavy underwear. Our range includes all weights and styles. Tailoredâ€"toâ€"measure suits and coats by Warren K. Cook and Fashionâ€"Craft will still be a feature line and when you see the new materials and styles you‘ll realize what this means to you. Our range of shirts, ties, socks, work clothes and sportswear will be most complete. Men, you‘ll like the "greater" Arnott‘s. Greater space has been given over to boys‘ wear. Mothers know that it pays in dollars and cents to buy sturdy wellâ€"made clothes that won‘t wear through in a few weeks. As a rule boys will not take care of their things but they like the clothes that they get from the same store as dad and take more care of them. Arnott‘s Boys‘ Wear is carefully made of long wearing materials and give months and months of extra wear. You‘ll save a great deal by outâ€" fitting your son at Arnott‘s â€" â€" â€" from hat to shoes. The new Shoe Department is a complete shoe store in itself. Discriminating ladies will find displayed shoes for every occasion from high fashion evening slippers to extra smart daytime shoes. Ladies hosiery needs can be comâ€" pletely satisfied in this department â€" â€" â€" A full range in all weights and the new shades. The kiddies too will be well taken care of at Arnott‘s. Growing feet will be comfortable and healthy in "Red School House" shoes properly fitted. Men and boys who have found the comfort, smart. appearance and long wearing qualities of Arnott‘s shoes will be pleased to know that the same famous makes will be featured and that a greater range of styles in all sizes will be stocked. Walk with comfort in shoes expertly fitted at Arnott‘s. where quality is never sacrificed to price ARNOTT Ladies‘, Men‘s, Children‘s Footwear the new and greater WE i NOW CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF LUGGAGE Homeless Dog Helps Friends Get Borilka Scents Lost Man in Dense Bush and Barks. Bark‘is Answered by a Shout. pl The dog was found wandering in the bush by one of the search parties. It was adopted and became a sort of masâ€" On Tuesday when seatchers ‘were still going through the bush sure that' they were in theâ€" ty of where w-' ilko was, but dxscouraoed at not finds ing him, the dog began to growl and N € Kentyâ€"LWwCâ€"yea ho was lost i1 ha 111 1€ AF omeless and nameless tself a placeto sleep, ndness and attention. > which aczccompanied r hunt for Bill BorilkO, oldâ€" Timmins youth the bush for amost a then to bark. His bark wa by a faint cry of "Frank, F7 the lost man. Frank Boychuck and L din, who were in the 1 through the bush after t came to where Borilko wa Tén minutes after the dog and Bo ilk> arrived home yesterday a memli of the family ran out of the house ar came back with a new collar. The d( The death occurred on Monday, Sep.â€" tember 20th, of Mrs. Mary Ross, The deceased was sixtyâ€"three years of age, having been in Canada for the past thirteen months,. Mrs. Ross was residâ€" ing at the home of her sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Harper, where the funeral services were held on Wednesday at 4 om. Rev. W. M. Musâ€" tard conducted the services and interâ€" ment was in the Timmins cemetéery, Death of Mrs. Mary Ross in Timmins on Monday received much attentio PAGE FTVER LawrenC lead, ¢ VAas A1l Frank C@PA