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The W.A. of Trinity United Church are holding their annual St. Patrick‘s birthday party in the church hall on Wednesday evening, March 16th, at Schumacher, March 9th, 1938â€"(Speâ€" clal to The Advance)â€"Mrs. 8. Todhuntâ€" er, who has been visiting in Florida and Cuba for the past month, returned home Sunday. %/® Miss Agnes Robertson, who has been in New York for the past three weeks, rctturned home Friday. Many Showers for Schumacher Bride Mrs. Lamb Honoured by Friends. Other Schuâ€" macher News. With a record of 50 years as a most eatisâ€" factory treatment for piles or bhemorrhoids, you can positively depend on Dr. Chases QOintment TFHUR., FRL. SA T. INTERNATIONAL TAILORS Ladies‘ Readyâ€"toâ€"Wear 15 Pine St. South Phone 1062 of Sample Suits, Coats, Dresses SUITS and TOPCOATS FOR SPRING "Always More Than Your Money‘s Worth in Tip Top Clothes" A Sensational Spring Showing w e aalle al e a ue e se ce ale bn ds din dn d en dn in dn aty dis dipdin dn din + HANDâ€"CUT AND TAILORED TO YOUR PERSONAL MEASUREMENTS WE ARE NOW SHOWING THE FINEST RANGE OF NEW STYLES â€" NEW FABRICS NEW PATTERNS â€" NEW COLORS ‘ome in toâ€"day and select your favourite abric and style from Tip Top‘s greatest showing in 28 years in business. Over 80 Different Exclusive Stvles. AGENT FOR n eight c‘clock. This event is always a very pleasant affair and this year‘s promises to be better, as a fine proâ€" gramme of songs, games and contests are being arranged. ‘able covered with a lace cloth, was Deautiful with fresh spring flowers and silver candelabra, with real candles. On Friday evening Miss E. Wardley entertained for Mrs. Lamb at a towel chower where a very pleasant evening was spent in games and hemming towels for the bride. Refreshments were served. On Monday eventing Mrs. Lamb entertained for the people who had been at her various showers. A delightful evening was spent. The bride was assisted by her mother in enterâ€" {aining her guests. The .L. of St. Alphorsus Church cre putting on a New England Supper in the Parish hall, on Thursday evenâ€" ing, March 17th, from five to eight o‘clock. This is something new in the way of dinners and the ladies are busy arranging the affair which should be much enjoyed. The Misses Doris and Gladys Cooke entertained at a linen shower on Wedâ€" nesday evening in honour 6f Mrs. D. Lamb, and many of the younger people gathered to congratulate the bride. Games were played during the evening and just as lunch was to be served the dining room was opened up, and a large silver wedding bell showered conâ€" letti on the bride. She was then preâ€" sented with a basket prettily decorated with pink and white streamers, to each ctreamer a gift being attached. A bufâ€" fet lunch was served. The dining room Mrs. R. Ennis, of Beltere, is visiting at the home of Mr. R. J. Ennis. Miss Marian Laine and Earl Cavaâ€" nagh were in Troquois Falls on Friday cvening, representing the Schumacher high school in a debate. Miss Marguerite Smith returned Friâ€" lay from a vacation in New York, and ‘pent a few days in Toronto with Miss T‘immins Schumacher Timmins Representatives Westinghouse Convention Sudbury Bank Accountant Given Fifteen Months Sudbury, March 9th.â€"Fifteen months determinate and 10 months indeterminâ€" ate in the Ontario Reformatory at Guelph, was the sentence imposed on H. E. Marlow, once accountant of the Sudbury branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, when he pleaded guilty before Judge Edmund Proulx toâ€"day to three charges involving theft of $18,000 in money and bank securities. The sentences were the same for all three counts and will run concurrently. "I regret very much, Marlow, that I have to pass sentence on you. It is hard for a judge to sentence any citizen with whom he has been in contact in business and social life," said his honor. The sales force of Lynch Electrical Appliance Company attended the Wesâ€" tinghouse Convention for Northern Onâ€" tario at Kirkland Lake this week. Those attending were Messrs. J. P. Lynch, E. J. Lynch, Albert Houle, H. Thompson, K. Lazzs, H. Down and J. Johnston. The funeral was held this morning from the home of Mrs. Mondoux to Ste. Therese‘s Roman Catholic church. Requiem Mass was celebrated by the parish priest, Rev. Father St. Louis, after which the body was taken to the station, where it was sent to Kirkland Lake for burial toâ€"day beside her late husband. Mrs. Olivier Blais Dies at Age of 80 One of the Pioneer Residents of Cobalt Camp. Ccbalt, March 10â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Mrs. Olivier Blais, widow of the late Olivier Blais, pioneer Cobalt business man, and herself one of the oldest residents of this camp both in years and length of residence, died on Tuesday morning at the home of her daughter,; Mrs. Fred Mondoux, in her year. She had been ill only a few weeks. Her death occurred almost on the first anniversary of her husband‘s passing, a year ago yvesteraay at Kirkâ€" land Lake. Bcrn at Stanford, P.Q., on July 26. Bern ‘at Stanford,â€"P.Q.,. on July 26, 1857, Mrs. Blais was formerly Marie Malvina Champagne. With her husâ€" band and members of the family, she camse to Cobalt in 1905 and since then had made her home in the silver camp. Surviving are four sons, Fred in Sherâ€" brocke, P.O., Oliver of Kirkland Lake, Nova in Toronto and Guillaume of Rouyn, also three daughters, Mrs. Ernest Leduc of Sturgeon Falls, Mrs. Mondoux here and Mrs. Raymond Maurice of Haileybury. There is also a ‘brother, Joseph Champagne, of St. Georges de Windsor, P.Q. _ Beorn ‘at Stanford,â€" 1857, Mrs. Blais was Malvina Champagne. band and members 0o cams to Cobalt in 190 The Porscupine Business Girls‘ Club! held their regular meting on Tuesday evening, a large number of members being present. After the business disâ€" cussion election of officers for the year 1938 tcok place, the foliowing being clected: President, Miss Eve Marshall; Secretary, Miss Mary Murphy; and Treasurer, Miss Isabelle Cotcher. The members are maing plans and rehearsing a play "Ask Me Another" which is to be presented Tuesday, March 22nd, at the home of Miss Gwen Luxton. This play is for members only. Mrs. P Gravenhi ment. Porcupine Business Girls ‘ to Present Play, March 22| Jean Montigny, who is training in the Sick Children‘s hospital, Miss Monâ€" tigny had been ill for a few days, but is now back on duty. Miss Blanche Staples, who has been a patient in the Porcupine General hospital, arrived home Sunday. Mrs, W. Hammerstrom left on Friâ€" day for a vacation in Haileybury and Cobalt. Mcssrs Norhett Smith, and Harry Abramson, of Iroquois FPalls, were visiâ€" tors to town over the weekâ€"end, takâ€" ing part in the high school debate. GIilbe 1€ on Monday for medical treatâ€" The fire broke out at about 11.30 p.m. and was first noticed by Lalonde when he awoke to see a blaze issuing from their sitting room. He at once awakenâ€" ed his wife and taking up his younger child in his arms rushed for the rear | door followed by Mrs. Lalondeée carryâ€" ! ing the little girl. In her anxiety she Istumbled and fell, dropping the child, | and by the time she had recovered her fecoiling, the baby‘s feet both had been f:aught by the flames. The two were rushed to the home of Mrs. Lalonde‘s parents in Swastika, Mr. and Mrs. J. | W. Armstrong, where they were atâ€" ! tended by Dr. Edis. i Mr. and Mrs. H. Daoust, who lived lin the front apartment of the house, ‘ escaped injury and part of their furniâ€" ture and clothing were removed. The Lalondes suffered a total loss of their | belongings. Infant Has Narrow Escape at Swasttka Mother and Father Suffer Burns in Escaping from Fire. Lalondeé carried n»o irsurance. His parâ€" entsâ€"inâ€"«law, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, are one of the pioneer families of Swasâ€" Messrs Edwards and Morgan were appointed auditors on a motion by Mr. G. Helmer and Mr. R. Vanghan. (From Northern News) Fire gutted the house at 7 Hay street, Swastika, late Saturday night with the occupants barely escaping with their lives so quickly did the flames spread. Severe burns were suffered by Mrs. Dan Lalonde, about the back and hips, as she was res:uing her 18â€"monthâ€"old daughter, Caroline, and the child was also burned about the feet. Dan Laâ€" londe, who got their sevenâ€"monthâ€"old This report was well received and Mr. C. G. Kemsley seconded the motion for acceptance. Each member of the board spoke. Mr. P. Kinkel, viceâ€"president, said that the vision which a community had of building a hospital which could be commenced by August Iist and be ocâ€" cupied by patients by the middle of February, was a great one but the members of the board appreciated the Kinsman spoke of the realization of a longâ€"cherished dream in the acâ€" tuality of the Porcupine General hosâ€" pital. Doctors from all over the proâ€" vince have visited the building, inâ€" cluding one Seotch doctor, and all agree that it compares favourably with any of the best. Mr. John Fell said he was pleased with the satisfaction everyone has disâ€" played toward â€"the hospital. The peoâ€" ple feel that it belongs to themselves and that they themselves manage it. and that they themseives manage L. Mr. F. C. Evans knew intimately all the details connected with the old hosâ€" pital, and said it was fratifying to see this building on the PFoleyâ€"O‘Brien hill. He wished to thank Mr. Stovel pubâ€" licly for the interest shown by him in the new hospital. Mr. Skinner moved that the present Sboard be reâ€"elected until November, when another meeting will be called. Mr. Honer seconded the motionâ€"which was unanimously carried. baby to safety, had his head scorched by the flames. The building, which is owned by Alex Perron, burned fiercely for nearly two hcurs with the Swastika brigade fightâ€" ing the flames manfully in zero weathâ€" er. After an hour the conflagration was so persistent and threatened to such an extent the adjacent buildings that a call for assistance was put through to the Kirkland Lake Fire Briâ€" gade. Chief Mathieson and his men with the pumper and small truck were soon on the scene to supplement the efforts of the Swastika brigade by pumping water from the river until the flames weore entirely subdued. fact that their efforts were being apâ€" preciated by the community. "Myr. Stovel has given generously of his time and made himself part and parsel of this hospital," said Mr. Kinkel. We feel sure that the community will be as pleased with her as we are. In closing I want to express my perâ€" sonal expression of thanks for the supâ€" port given me by your board and by the community. Our task has involvâ€" ed a lot of hard work but we feel that we have accomplished something real for the community." Mr. Daoust had his furniture insured for $1000, but it is understood that Mr. it has been decided to sel annual membership tickets at $1 per year and such memberships will entitle the holdâ€" er to a vote at the annual meeting. The money so raised will help to meet the deficit which seems to stare nearly every hospital in the face. Your board feels that they have been very fortunate indeed to sectire the services of Miss Morgan as Nurse Superintendent. Theose who paid life memberships of $1€0 or more are always entitled to a vote at the annual meeting of the hosâ€" pital. â€"In order to permit others to vote generosity, subscribed $20,000, some of which is in hand and the balance of which is to be paid this year. This will supply money for necessary maintenâ€" ancs. (Continued from Page One) paid, $108,865.87, or, a few dollars less than we have received and been proâ€" mised. Of course the outside of the khespital has yet to be finished, and none of us will be satisfied until that is done. But by this time we have beâ€" ecme pretiy good beggars and your board is confident that the necessary funds can be raised and that this hosâ€" pital will be started off free of debt. Your board also approached Mr. Freâ€" derick W. Schumacher, of Columbus, Chic, and asked him for an endowâ€" ment subscription. _ Mr. Schumacher, who is well known in the district for his Porcupine Hospital Directors Reâ€"elected Russian Folk Songsâ€"â€"Duetâ€"Max Maâ€" horuk and Victor Shutiakow. The pmupils of E. Nathanson presented a violin recital at the Harmony hall on Tuesday evening, to a fairly large numâ€" ber of their parents and friends. A voiâ€" lin recital of this kind where many of the performers are just beginning to study music, is a pleasure to behold be cause each artist seems to put all he has into making the best he can of the selection he is playing, and because a year or two later, it will be a delight to mark the change in his abilities. Each viclinist of Tuesday night was on the stage to prove to the audience that he had been attentive in his studies, and to tell his mother and father that he appreciated this opportunity that they were giving him. In two piano solos, Paddy Quinn again added another to his long list of successful performances, the auâ€" dience being delighted with the selecâ€" tions and the manner in which they were played. The most popular numbers on the programme, receiving loud applause, were "La Somnabula," played by Erâ€" nest Manero; "Russian Folk Songs," played by Max Mahoruk and Victor Shutiakow; ‘"Russian Dance," played by Victor Shutakow; "Czardas," played by Miss Laura Wuorimaki; and "Oriental," played by Walter Zadorozny. The enâ€" tire programme was as follows: Song of the Volga Boatmenâ€"Violin choir. Dutch Dance (Kuelive)â€"Helen Gusek. Londonderry Airâ€"Traditionalâ€"Basi] Trevethan. Torno Sorrento â€" De Curtisâ€" Pete Babando. Gavotteâ€"Gossecâ€"Carl Vasyluk. Humoresqueâ€"Dvorakâ€"Leonard Harâ€" per. Spanish Dance â€" Moszkowskiâ€" Max Mahoruk. Largoâ€"Handelâ€"Edith Blakeman. The Hungry Squirrelâ€"Bangâ€"Morris Feldman; acc., Fanny Feldman. Two Old English Hornpipesâ€"Ravensâ€" croftâ€"Olga Bernik. Chanson â€" Tristeâ€"Tchaikowskiâ€"Geo. Hway. O Sole Mioâ€"Italian FPolk Songâ€"Dino Bandiera. Piano Solosâ€"(a) Valse Tristeâ€"Sibelâ€" ius; (b) Lotus Landâ€"Cyril Scott;â€" Pagddy Quinn. Most of the selections on the proâ€" gramme Tuesday evening were wellâ€" known and popular ones. A great deal of the success of the recital is due to the time and effort spent by E. Naâ€" thanson, the teacher, and by Gordon Archibald, as the Home Sweet Home â€" Payneâ€"Ian Johnstone. Kirkland Lake Man Awarded Damages La â€"Somnabulaâ€"Belliniâ€"Danciaâ€"Erâ€" nest Manero. English Air â€" Traditional â€" Shirley Kyle. Russian Danzseâ€"Victor Shutiakow. Cradle Songâ€"Schubertâ€"John Manâ€" gotic. Spring Song â€" Mendelssohn â€" Jack Flowers, accompanied by Evelyn Flowâ€" Melody in Fâ€"Rubinsteinâ€"Muriel Harris accompanied by Violet Hatris. Berseuseâ€"Hauserâ€"Betty Hansen. Czardasâ€"Montiâ€"Laura Wuorimaki. Concerto in G Minorâ€"Vivaldiâ€"Ernâ€" est Manero. Turkish Marchâ€" Beethovenâ€" Lloyd Jones. Cavatinaâ€"Schmidtâ€"Vance Rafuse. Orientalâ€"Cuiâ€"Walter Zadorozmny. The Gypsy Princeâ€"Severnâ€"Violin Choir. God Save the King. Total of $1,831 for Man Who Kose and Suskevitcth swore defendâ€" ants had been accosted by two other men on the street and, after Kose had Minuet in Gâ€"Beethovenâ€"Wallace Clement. Vieni Sul Mar-â€"â€"Neapolitan Songâ€" Nick Ricci. @grs Flower Song From Paustâ€"Fred Grifâ€" fin. Defendants were Stanley Kose, Stanâ€" ley Goliski and Adoliph Suskevitch, who, to plaintiff, assaulted him so striously about the head for no reason he could advance that his skull was fractured in two places. Goliski did not take the stand at this court, but Kose and Suskevitch both tesified they had no hand in the affair, which ocâ€" curred on a Kirkland Lake street durâ€" ing the night of October 3 and when Seyzryca, on his own story, was returnâ€" ing to the Polish hall after visiting a friend‘s house nearby for a of The Blue Danubsâ€"Strauss â€" Teddy Brcoker. Haileybury, March 10â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"An award of $1,831 and ecosts was made in Supreme Court sitâ€" tings here on Tuesday afternoon when a jury which deliberated nearly two hours returned a verdict to Mr. Justice George Urquhart finding in favour of Stanley Scyzyca, 31â€"yearâ€"old employee of the Sylyvanite mine at Kirkland Lake, who had sued three Polisn compatriots as sequel to an alleged attack on him by them in Kirkland Lake last October. brought action for $5,000 damâ€" ages. Excellent Violin Recital on Tuesday The firemen had to work in intensely cold weather in battling with the fire. One of the results of the severity of the cold was a frozen face suffered by Russ Monroe of the Kirkland Lake brigade while returning on the truck. tika, and Mrs. Lalonde is the sister of Mrs. Jim Petrin, also of Swastika. . Nathanson‘s Pupils Show Notable Talent. ‘ber. L Assaulted Last Octoâ€" be a delight his abilities. night was on The only other case for this sittings was a nonâ€"jury action brought against Lakesideâ€"Kirkland Gold Mines ‘by Richard D. Callin, formerly of McIntyvre It developed during the hearing that the three defendants had been in maâ€" gistrate‘s court charged with assault at the instance of someone not specified, and they had been acquitted on that cccasicn. Summing up, Mr. Justice Urquhart told the jurors they were not concerned with that phase of the eviâ€" dence at this hearing. F. E. Pearlman appeared for the defendants. scyzyca, represented by W. A. Gorâ€" don, K.C., and W. S. Macpherson, said he had been left unconscious, was 17 days in hospital and off work until Deâ€" cember 14, besides undergoing an operâ€" ation. Apportioning the award,. the Jjury found Scyzyca entitled to $1,000 for pain and suffering, $200 for his doctor, $74 for hospital expenses, $457 for loss of time and $100 compensation for not béing likely in the immediate fuiure to resume his former employâ€" ment of machine runner, at whith he had been making close to eight dollars per day. Latterly, he has been on other jobs, which do not pay so well. rereved â€" weeks bef hammer then was ing. 4* *E t 8818858848488 4848 * AA** * * * 4 4 * *4 *4 Lavender Soap 4 cakes for â€" 19%¢ Castile Soap . 10 cakes â€"â€" 25¢ Sun Glasses 35¢â€" 50c â€"75¢â€"1.00â€"2.50 Seidlitz Powders â€" â€" â€" box 9c¢ Russian Oil â€"<â€"â€" â€" 49¢ 89c Minard‘s Liniment â€" â€" â€" 29e Giant Kruschen Salts â€" â€" 69c¢ Castile Soap in bars 2 for 15¢ Tilley‘s Floor Wax, 1 Ib. tin 19¢ Pond‘s Cold Cream and Free Lotion 49¢ Wilder MacLean‘s Stomach Powder 50¢ Cuticura Soap, per cake â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" the Lifebuoy Soap, per cakeâ€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 7c Lux Soap, per cake â€"â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 6e Curtis Drug Co. 14 Pine Street North Phone 835 WE SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY DAY GENERAL MEETING of Poreupine Branch No. 287 will be held at Dome Community Hall Saturday March 12, at 8 p.m. PRESENTATION OF CHARTER ENTERTAINMENT and Schumacher mines, and who told his counsel, George Mitchell, K.C., he regarded himself as "an efficient mine operator". He is suing the company for $3,882.50, wages allegedly due him by the company. A second jury case was postponed owing to the illness of plainâ€" tiff, Ralph Lacoste, of Matachewan. There were no Ccriminal cases, and Sheriff Harry Clifford presented a new pair of white gloves to Mr. Justice Urquhart, who confessed this was the first time in his life he had been north of North Bay. Chicago Daily Tribune:â€"Some men wotuld look more spic if they didn‘t have so much span. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE STEAMSHIP OFFICE 20 Pine North Timmins on First Mortgages Available in TIMMINS SCHUMACHER SOUTH PORCUPINE Paid Back Monthly over 3 to 5 Years. APPLY TO Jergen‘s 3 CAKES rardenia Soap and bottle of Perfume PACTE © Y 5o / Phones 1135 1580