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ohe ainile ate ate cie ate ate ate ate ateateaie ctnote ainate ate ate ate die ts is ofs Miss Mary McVeigh, RN., of New York, arrived home Saturday to visit her parents for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Weber and children left Saturday for three weeks‘ vacation in Atlantic City and Virginia, Mrs. J. Gabriel entertained at a deâ€" lightful shower on Priday evening in honour of Miss Beatrice Waddell, a bride of this summer, and a member of the high school staff. The young ladies spent the evening hemming tea towels and dusters which were given to the bride, who was also presented with a beautiful spode china tea set. On Friday afternoon, Miss Waddell was presented with a silver relish dish on o t .02 10 18 29e 18e in in ns‘ ee 44 44 44. ue eateataatnatnetestnatectnatacte are atecateateate e ue pa u_ _be ve _ va .0 : Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher CA ad On Friday evening members of Trinâ€" | ity United Church Choir held a social for Rev. and ‘Mrs. Tait and presented them with a silver and cut glass relish dish. Rev. Mr. Tait made appropriate reply saying that his work here had en an enjoyable task, and would long remember his pastorate here and as a 10 ar \ ar valued member of the Lions Club Rev. |rc Tait was presented with a brief case | Bé at their merting last week. ar Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hembruff, of Matheson, visited their dailughters last week, Mrs. H. Grist and Mrs. W. Smook. Keith and Marion Hann day to spend two montns Snow Road. Mr. R. Jackson, of tiie Canadian Bank of Commerce I.eft Saturday for his vacation in Toronto. Mr. A. D. Camphell, of the Omega Min#, Larder Lake, spent the weekâ€"end at his home in town. Mr. and Mrs. W. Young left Sunday to visit Mrs. Young‘s parents in Charlâ€" ton. Mrs. S. Shanks, who has been a patient in St. Mary‘s hospital tor some time, is now able to be home and very much improved in health. Curtiss McKinley spent the weekâ€"end visiting his parents in Cobalt. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fulton and daughters and Mrs. Tierney, Mrs. Fulton‘s mothâ€" er, have left for their cottage at Bayâ€" side Beach. Miss Patterson, of Detroit, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. Wadâ€" dell. Douglas Denny who has been attendâ€" ing college at Belleville avrived home Friday for the summer. Mrs. Strickland, of Kapuskasing is visiting at the home of Mrs. S. A. Fulâ€" ton. Presentations Made to Revy. and Mrs. M. Tait Schumacher, June 29th to The Advane). Church and Lions Club Show Honour to Rev. Mr. Tait and Mrs. Tait. Wedding at Schumacher. Strawberry Tea. Other News of Schumacher and Vicinity. NE W ie ~â€" CINEâ€"KODAK "E" only $53.50 _ HEADQUARTERS FOR MOVIE EQUIPMENT #* ## # # #* ®# # # + #* * # w# w# # # #* #* + # w# # .. _ MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JULY 4th and 5th MIDNIGHT SHOW, SUNDAY, JULY 3rd ROBERT YOUNG, JAMES STEWART and FLORENCE RICE in FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 8th and 9th MARTHA RAYE, BURNS AND ALLAN and E. E. HORTON in "COLLEGE SWINCG" WEDNXNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JULY 6th and 7th DOROTHY LAMOUKR, JON HALL AND MARY ASTOR in TIME C. A. Remus ALSO "VACATIONING IN QUINTUPLET LAND" and "CRIME DOESN‘"T PAY" MEANS A VISIT TO REMUS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 18T AND 2ND SPENCER TRACY AND JOAN CRAWFORD IN ADDEI "COMMUNITY sING" and NEWS " NAVY, BLUE AND GOLD" CONVENIENT TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED PLUS: "EASY ON THE ICE" and NEWS Exclusive Agents for Leica Cameras and Equipment | â€"Mr. H. Waddell, of Mud Lake, spent nd daughters ! the weekâ€"ond visiting his family in ilton‘s mothâ€" | town. tage at Bayâ€" The funeral of the late Lalura Wilson was lheld on Wednesday afternoon from the Omega the home of the child‘s grandparents, he weekâ€"end Mr. and Mrs. Edeas, Shawville, where ithe Rev. T. R. Nurse conducted the left Sunday service. Burial was at Shawville cemeâ€" its in Charlâ€" | tery. Floral tributes were from:â€" }'Parent (Heart):; Jack and Shibley (pilâ€" yors of Trinâ€" :IOW); Jessie McKenzie (basket); Isobel held a social and Cecil and family; Grandma Grrer; id presented Haystead family; Manly Laughrin; the t glass relish Keen family; Steve, Edith and Reta; appropriate Mr. and Mrs. B. Tubman; Doris and rk here had Henry and Mary; Mr. and Mrs. A. a would long Murray; Dalton, Vic and Billy; Clif re and as a |and Ella; Myrtle and Eddie (sheaf of is Club Rev. |roseS) Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Wilson a brief case and family: Herbert and Hazel; Evely, C lBernie and Donald (sheaf of roses); Tembruff, of Emery and Ida; Gue‘lda Gannon (cut lughters last . flowprs; Ruth Hodgins; Norval and d Mrs. W. Edna and family; Mildred and Fred |and family; Grandpa and Grandma e Canadian ‘Edeas and Lorna; Ruby and Bob. Saturday for, Mr. J. O‘Keefe, who has been emâ€" ployed as butcher at Blahey‘s store, :h left Monâ€" left last week for Kirkland Lake where vacation at he will accept a position with another fcompany. N: Of New Mr. T. Crosby, of Orillia, is visiting day to visit. hxs aunt, Mrs. W. Mansfield. r. l Mrs. D. E. Keeley left Monday for a Weber and , vacation in Toronto. "MANNEQUIN®" ALSOQ: COMEDY (Special day Dy moLor t0o VIsILC 10P WIHLiGC 111 Lavant. A quiet wedding took place Saturday evening at the residence of Father Martindale, when Blanche Priscilla, Mrs L. Boutet spent the weekâ€"end visiting her husband in the Haileybury hospital. Mrs. G. Malkin was called to her home in Fort Erie last week owing to the sudd>n death of her father. Both Mr. and Mrs. Malkin left and will spend two weeks at the former‘s home. Mrs. Barker, of North Bay, is visitâ€" ing her son, Stanley, of the Coniaurum Mine. Visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robson, McIntyre property, last week were:â€"the doctor‘s sister and brother, Mrs. Paul Smith and Mr. L. Robson, and Mrs. D. Robson and Mrs. G. Robâ€" son, from Vancouver. behalf of the girls of Form 1B of the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shanks left Monâ€" vÂ¥ by motor to visit for a while in Cineâ€"Kodaks Films Kodaks Exposure Meters Projectors Developing and Printing PHONE 190 from $39.50 from $5.00 | Oldâ€"timer of Cobalt Camp _ Hale, Hearty and Happy Between 88 and 89. i North Cobalt, June 30â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Dancing a little jig to 5demonstrat.e to the correspondent his | spirits are still light despite the fact | that he is almost midway between his 88th and 89th birthdays, William Bailey may not be the oldest resident of [ this section of Temiskaming, but cerâ€" tainly he is about the spriest for his years. The veteran, a familiar figyre at | court sittings in Haileybury and Cobalt, Nearly Ninety But _ Still Going Strong The strawberry tea by the W.A. of iTrimLy United Church at the home of Mrs. J. R. Todd on Monday afternoon was a very delightful event and well patronized. The rooms and verandah | with their many summer flowers, and ‘over looking the beautiful spacious !grounds with all their summer flowers, | were admired by everyone. Assisting ‘at the tea were:â€"Mrs. Kitchen and ‘Mrs. Todd received the guests; Mrs. \Leck and Mrs. Robson poured; Mrs |\ Gabriel, Mrs. L. Buttler, Mrs. Dory, ‘looked after the guests; Mrs. J. Gannon ‘and Mrs. R. V. Weston, were in charge of the bake taple. mar m Mrs. George Leck, of the Omega Mine, Larder Lake, is visiting her par«» ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. FP. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. D. Argue, of the high school staff, left Thursday (toâ€"day) to spend the summer at Ottawa. a regular frequenter of the Cobalt marâ€" ket, and a sturdy pedestrian yet, needs no glasses to reinforce his eyesight and his memory, is remarkably good. In earlier life, after coming to Canads from his native England, Mr. Bailey lived in the Ottawa Valley and in Hasâ€" tings county, but in recent years has made his home, with his wifeâ€"15 The local firemen are leaving for Noranda to take part in the Dominion Day tournament held in Noranda. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gannon and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McKenzie and daughter, Jessie; are spending the holidays at the Shawkey Mine, Quebec. Dick Calverly is spending the weekâ€" end in Noranda. The C.W.L. members held their reâ€" gular meeting Tuesday evening and have decided to suspend their activiâ€" tics during July, as so many of theit members will be away on vacations. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fish left Wednesâ€" day evening for Toronto to spend the summer. Walter Staples, of the Omega Mine, Larder Lake, was in town for the wedding of his sister on Saturday. Schools are finishing up their final examinations these days, and this week will see many teachers leaving for their vacations. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Boyce and family are going to Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Wylie to Brantford; Miss Smail to Cache Bay; Miss E. Murphy to Mattawa; Miss Bristow will be going to England on an overseas exchange of teachers; Miss Curran to Cobourg. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sparks and childâ€" ren left Wednesday to spend the sumâ€" mer in Grand Valley, Princeton and Kingston. The Lions Club are preparing for a big field day in town on July the first (tomorrow), where there will be »vents to please all, old and young. It is expected to try and have the swimming pool ready by that date, and the proceeds of the day will go toward paying the cost and upkeep of the much needed pool. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Staples, became the bride of George McShane. Father Martindale performâ€" #ed the marriage ceremony, The bride wore a becoming suit of white flannel, white sheer blouse, small blue turban and matching accessories, and wore corsage of sweet peas and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" | valley. She was attended by Miss Mary McFarlane, who wore a pink sharkâ€"skin suit and white felt hat and matching accessories, and corsage of roses,. The groom was attended by Mr. P. Callery. ’ 3 |Aft~sr the ceremony, a wedding suppet and reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, 66 Second avenue, where th> rooms were prettily decorated with summer flowers. Many friends called during the evening to shower the happy couple with good wishes.‘ Many beautiful gifts were received by the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. \McShane will reside in town. Mr. Ryan is assisting Mr. Den Greer in his store at the corner of Second avenue and Pine street. Rev. and Mrs. Tait left Tuesday for Teoronto, where Mr. Tait will be inductâ€" ed Wednesday evening as pastor of Woodbine United Church, Toronto. He and Mrs. Tait cary away with them the best of wishes from his congregaâ€" tion here, where his five years of minâ€" istry have made him many friends, both in the church out, and he may look upon his five years here with great satisfaction and credit for the many people he befriended and assisted, whether in the church or out. He never failed to respond to the call of humanity and the loss to Trinity Church of such a man is great indeed, while Woodbine United is to be conâ€" gratulated on receiving him for their minister. The best wishes of many friends here will go with him and Mrs. ‘Talt. ? Mr. and Mrs. H. Bogley left Priday for Rouyn to reside. Mr. Max Phillips, of North Bay, was the guest of Aubrey Robinson, of the Goldale property, over the weekâ€"end. Mr. Jos. Villeneuve, who has been a patient in St. Mary‘s hospital for some time, was able on Saturday to leave fot his home in Glascow. Mrs. C. Manette, who has been visitâ€" ing in Peterborough, returned home Monday evening. Richard Keen spent the weekâ€"end visiting friends gn Noranda. Mr. W. Roy, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of his brother, Mr. F. Roy. THE FPORCUPINE ADVANCER, TTIMMTINS, ONTARTO Speaking of the School Mr. Lawley pointed out that there were ten pupils gsraduated from the Ontario School for the Blind in June, 1937, and before the end of the summer they were ail found employment by the Institute. Thirteen graduated last moinuth, June, 1938, and they hoped to have them all employed by the end of this summer. It is the aim and the hope of the Institute to see that every blind pupil who graâ€" duates is found work as soon as possible so that no period of discouragement will ensue. There is a useful happy place for every blind person in his or her community and it is the work of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind to help each blind person to find that place. (Windsor Star) Miss Ruth Barofsky is a registered nurse in Boston. She has discovered one method to get a truck out of her way when its driver refused to move. She just bit the driver. When the nurse was hurrying to an appointment, she found «the road blocked by a truck. When the driver just leered at her, the nurse got out of her car and went to the truck. The driver leaned back and laughed. He hitched his trousers and displayed the bare calf of a leg. Miss Barofsky sank her teeth into the truck driver‘s leg. He let out a roar and jumped out of the truck. The nurse climbed in, drove the truck to the curb, then calmly got into her own car and drove along. She was brought to court for driving a truck without a license, but was let off on that count. She had to pay $25 for assaulting the truck driver, who appeared in court with a bandaged leg. He mentioned in particular one boy formerly of Timmins and was sure that all citizens and service organizations would be glad to hear of this boy‘s proâ€" gress. This lad lost his sight when very young from infantile paralysis. The Children‘s Aid Society, through Mr. A. G. Carson, first brought this boy to the attention of the Institute six years ago. He was sent to the Ontarico School for the Blind but for various reasons was sent home on the grounds of not being capable of receiving eduâ€" cation. The Institute sent a teacher to Timmins to specially teach this boy. He went to the School and was again rejected. FPinally the Institute found him at Latchford and after clearance with the Children‘s Aid Society of Temâ€" iskaming the boy was taken to â€"North Bay. â€"The Home Teacher was again sent in to coach him and in September last be was admitted to the Ontario School for the Blind and promises to be an average pupil. It has been a long struggle and whilst the infantile paralysis had wrecked much of mind and body and had robbed the boy of his sight, it was believed by the field secretaries and others of the Institute that beneath the wreckage there was boy who could be educated and who would grow up to more fully appreciate the true things of life. Try The Advance Want Advertisements i i l | | | He told the correspondent he rememâ€" bered when the present area of the city of Ottawa was still pastur> land and when the now thriving town of Renfrew consisted of three streets and no sidewalks. Pembroke, as he knew it â€"years ago, had one tavern, four blacksmith shops, a store and the court house. One of his recollections is of a man named Copeland, who lived in Pembroke, and who owned a team of moose, and it was Mr. Bailey‘s duty to clean and curry these animals. They were used, he said, between Ottawa and Pembroke by their owner, and they could make good time along the snow roads in their travels. Mr. Bailey was born on January 29, 1850, and has spent most of his life in this coutry, to which he said he came in the days before there was any regular steamer service betwen Britain and Canada. A number of new cases had appearâ€" ed in the Porcupine district and these were to have i>xaminations of their eye condition with a view to action. This fact set forth, as nothing else could, the thoroughness and efficency of the work and Mr. Lawley wished to thanked Mrs. L, E. Dorway and all the ladies of the Porcupine district for their noble and unselfish part in making this result possible. He also thanked all the patrons and subscribers of this disâ€" trict for their generous support of serâ€" vices for the blind. Pursuing its work the Institute, through its many departments of acâ€" tivity had rendered services or had made active contact with all of this group with the exception of about twentyâ€"five who had been difficult to seek out. In his report Mr. Lawley pointed out that during the year the registered blind of the Ontario Division grew to 3132 sightless men, women and childâ€" ren. Both the Timmins and South Porâ€" cupine ladies have plans well under way for the present campaign. There were meetings this week of both the Timmins and South Porcupine ladies‘ committees of the Canadian Naâ€" tional Institute for the Blind, and to both meetings Mr. D. B. Lawley, superâ€" visor of Ontario Field Services of the Institute, submitted reports of unusual interest. Among those present at the Timmins meeting were:â€"Mrs. H. L. Traver, Mrs. Dorschener, Mrs. Langâ€" man, Mrs. Robson, Mrs. Coulson, Mrs. Halprerin, Mrs. L. E. Dorway. ady Used Novel W ay to Make the Truck Move Over What is Being Done for the Blind Here Field Secretary _ Reviews Some of the Work in This District. months his juniorâ€"with their daughter, Mrs. J. H. Smith, at Stop 19 on the main highway. (From Toronto Telegram) From Czechoslovakia to Spain to China; from China back again to Spain and Czechoslovkia. That, with a few stops here and there at Palestine, Egypt and other jpoints east, is the course Premier Chamberlain‘s mind has to kezp travelling. When the situaâ€" tion is relieved in one corner of the globe, trouble develops elsewhere. _ In handling a problem anywhere, he has to take into account the certainty that other problems, old and new, will preâ€" Premier Faces Facts that His Critiecs May Forget Miss Edna Dillon, of South Porcupine, and Mr. Wm. Thompson, a membe:® the Timmins police force, were wedded at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson, Timmins, last night. The Advance picture shows bride and groom taken after the ceremony. (Advance Photo and Engraving ) These three boats, the Lakeside, Speedster and Handy Boy, attractively designed in modified streamline style and with a concave bottom to insure level riding, have been in popular demand for several years by those who want to obtain a modern looking boat at a reasonable price. See iHustraâ€" tion at right. All models equipped with removable back seats, Length 15 feet, beam 50 inches, depth 20 inches, weight 185 pounds, seats 5 or 6 persons. IMMINS PHONES 300â€" 301 Deâ€"ILuxe Twin (DT â€"38) Streamlined powerhead enâ€" closure. 4.5 h.p.,. weight 46 %, pounds. Light Single (LSâ€"38) Single cylinder, 2.3 horse power, weight, 30% pounds MOTOR BOATING IS REAL SPORT Now on display at Taylor‘s, 1938 Johnson Seaâ€"Horse Models unsurpassed for Quietness, Smoothness and Flexibility, incorâ€" porating advanced engineering principles, precisionâ€"construeâ€" tion and mechanical perfection with the most modern design and beauty of line . .. your true companion for the waterways. Peterboro Streamline Outboards "LAKESIDE" â€" "SPEEDSTER" TAYVLOR HARDWARE 601â€"1602 $124.00 $155.00 $95.00 Length 16 feet, beam 52 inches, depth 22 inches weight 220 pounds, seats 5 or 6 persons, Twin cylinders, power, weight 6 Twin cylinders, 3.5 horse power, weight 39 pounds "I o *J + Everything You Need For Fishing Peterboro OUTBOARD BOATS These boats, renowned in past years as genuine fishing and i,r('m'ral utiliiy craft, will be even more popular this year. Maximum seaiing capacity is attained by using a short bow deck and inserting a bow seat (see ilustration at left). These three boats the Falcon, Muskoka and Fisherman are designed with a concave bottom to insure level riding at all times. Equipped with flat blade oars. Length 15 feet, beam 48 inches,, depth 17 inches. weight 160 pounds, seats 6 or 7 persons, Remoyâ€" able seat backs. MHeddon River Runts $1.00 _ June Bug Spinners 15¢ Preserved Minnows 35¢ â€" Landing Nets from $1.59 Rods, telescope $3.50 to $4.75 Bolid Steel Rods $4.25 to $17.50 Level Wind Reels (Ocean City, Shakespeare, South Bend, Etec.) $1,25 to $17.50 Silk Lines 50¢c., 65¢,., 75¢., $1.25 to $4.00 Heddon spoons sent themselves in the old familiar places. His critics do not have to care about these things. They can concentrate their attention on one spot and forget all the rest. They can call for comâ€" mitments to Czechoslovakia, overlookâ€" ing the fact that trouble is looming up in Spain. They can call for war in Spain, without calculating the chances that Japan may prove threatening in China. When it suits them, they can advocate war for China, as though troubl> in Europe was a possibility too remote to be considered. The difference is the difference beâ€" Head Officeâ€"New Liskeard, Ont Model 210 $112.50 "FALCON®" COMPLETE STOCK OF NEW BAITS, TACKLE AND OTHER SPORTING 6G0O0DS! $98.00 9.3 horseâ€" 4 pounds [fingth inches, weight, sHMHORT DECK MODELS $162.00 15 feet, beam 59 depth 24 inches 250 pounds, seats 8 persons. Sturdy twin 8.1 horseâ€" power, weight 70 pounds. T‘win cylinders, 4.5 horseâ€" power, weight 38 pounds. Length 16 feet, beam 48 inches, depth 17 inches, weight 170 pounds, seats 6 or 7 persons. Tackle Boxes All Prices "MUSKOKA" _ "FISHERMAN" $130.00â€" Model OKâ€"75 Pikey Minnows $1.25 Light Twin (LT â€"38) $195.00 Roe Fulkerson, editorial writer of the Kiwanis Magazine, offers this suggesâ€" tion for men who suffer from inferâ€" lority complexes: Watch a woman tryâ€" ing to back an auto into a narrow parking space on a busy street. Fifty thousand dollars per day is the estimated haul by beggars in New York city alone. Most of this is pickâ€" d up by individuals, operating on their own. But signs of syndicated manageâ€" ment appear. § ment appear. A man in the Bronx, arrested reâ€" cently, turned out to be a panhandling overlord. Each morning he delivered his beggars to "work" in his car. He called for them at night and collected their money; then he lodged and fed them and plied them with cheap liquor to keep up their morale., tween responsibility and Irresponsibility. The man in charge of aftairs has to consider everything, and aborve all the safety of the people who have entrustâ€" €ed him with the task of governing themm and for thein. His critics have to consider nothing but the effect of their own noise, the capital they may make and the embarrassment they may cause the government. Thinking perâ€" sons will be able to judge sanely beâ€" tween the government and its opponâ€" ents. If there are enough unthinking persons in the country the nation may be forced into war. That will be a cheerful end to the controversy. (James Pinan, in the Forum) Doss begging pay? Most emphatiâ€" cally it does. The professional beggars "take", in autheinmnticated cases, has reached $50 a day. A 22â€"yearâ€"old beggar, arrested for scratching the arm of a restaurant hostess when she refused to let him solicit from table to table, was found to own a home in Riverside, R.I., and a $6,800 bank balance. He claimed that the income from begging in the eastern seaboard cities had dropped during the recession, from $65 to $12 or even $10 per day. Bramch Stores and Warchouses at Cobalt, New Liskeard, Swasâ€" tika, Kirkland Lake, Cochrane, Timmins, Ont. and Noranda, Que, Statisties Suggest That Begging May be Made P;: Length 15 feet, beam 52 inches, depth 18 inches weight 180 pounds, seat: 7 persons, Kidney Spoon ® * +