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B use ols eten y ww hÂ¥ ha, ha, hi ra tio o en es ae ee enlbe 48 ea esd oo:u n:oo # "nd ,%, .0 .0 0 t t t# e ......... a%, va, i ho as ae ae se se * * . .*, be #* ## #@# #+ #4 ## * t# #* i4 44 te h 4 ooooooo a " *a s o o s * s * *s Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher # L ## us ,* *k .% ...- # w #* w# .‘..“ ® .. Pustes®ts The Workers Coâ€"operative Society held a popular house party on Monday evening in the Masonic hall, eleven tables of whist being acscommodated. A very quiet wedding was solergaized by the Rev. J. E. Lyttle in the manse of the United Church last Thursday (Jan. 26th), when Mr. Walter Abe Greenwood, of Timmins, was united in matrimony to Miss Marie Florida Adeâ€" line Latour, also of Timmins. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Howard 71 Cecil St., on Jan. 8thâ€"a son. We regret to Smith, of Breoad to hospital. The family of Dr. Gardiner moved into camp this week and has taken iup residence in the Ostrum Building, on Golden Ave., where Dr. Gardiner has his dentist‘s office. Miss Norma McPhail is on holiday from her duties in the Post office. We regret to hear that Mr. W. J. 40 Main Sstreet gent, J. K. Andreéews; secretaryâ€"treasâ€" urer, R. L. Ship; committee: C. Shields, G. Woods, H. Miller, B. Lang, M. Millâ€" er, J. H. Evans. The Club, meets next Tuesday to bring in its constitution, and will possibly horeafter meet weekâ€" ly with a monthly dinner meeting. REAL ESTATE INSU RA NCE Was reorgani the Church thirty and fo an inspiratio; men‘s place i of leadership tened to withk Mustard, of 61 59 Commercial . pine, on Jan. 19%thâ€" The Men‘s Club of was reorganized at M 1 Cupine and MJ Cfi J i Bornâ€"4 111 JPA only a OQur rates are the lowest Llype you might require, too q the the bridge 0. huspital, when Timmins «l3 w6 Can be easily arranged on first Mortgages, spread ~ver a period ++ of from 2 to 5 vears. The Advar on 4 V Funeral of F. Creed at South Porcupine Tuesday Late Cook at Dome Cookery Honoured in Death. Acâ€" cident to Car While Waiting for Funeral to Pass. House CGARY PAGE TVO Dorn in Party at South Porcupine. Other South Porcupfne and Dome News, 1+ SOUTH PCORCUPINE WEDXESDAY and THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8th and 9th ROBERT DONAT and ROSALIND RU SSELL in "THE CITADEL" sSPRINGTIME ALSO: Laurel and Hardy Comedy and Coloured Cartoon FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEBRUAERY 10th and lith SPENCER TRACY and MICKEY ROONEY in FRIDAY AND sATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd and ith " COOPER, MERLE OBERON and WALTER BREXNAx~ 13 A Complete [ ) MONDAY and TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6th and JUAN BENNETT AND HENRY FONDA in "I MET MY LOVE AGAINY PHONE "THE COWBOQY AND THE LADY" "TRIGGER TRIO wWwa y 1p4 i 1 JP PLUS: Community Sing and News i¢, 1.â€"(Bpecial to An accident to a car day afternoon just as Mr. Creed was on ks etory. A tru‘k hagc 10 has had to return Theatre Blidg ‘upine hospital. 29th, to Mr. an of Strachan Ave IX THE ROCKIES" with Gene Autry and Burnett. ADDED: sTOOGE COMEDY C2upiI pine 29th. "BOYS TOWNY for anyv NO i the Porâ€" son to Mr. of Coniay;,= WAas a dGaugshâ€" spital. Mr. and Tuesday) of 31 *‘ with Three Musgquiteers JWV the halter of tht of ts Jn 6. J #% #% o O J I'O....t: yCV * oo'ooxooongflxflooosouto ._ An assault case which, after hearing, his worship described as a "rotten asâ€" sault" resulted in three months hard | labour being meted to the assailant. An elderly man, showing signs of having been beaten up. his eye and face having court plaster on in places told the court that after working till 4 at the McIntyre he came home and had supper; after he had eaten deâ€" fendant came, turned and struck him. held him by the throat, and "gave it to him right and left in the corner and then kicked him." Why? Asked his worship. "I don‘t know," said the witness. "This man is older than you." the ’magistrate commented, "do ycou know why you did it?" _ â€"*"I lost my temper, and he said I was a â€"â€", {fusing an abusive name)" said The magistrate also said thai not need a doctor‘s testimony could see the result of the ass himself. J. Commando, of Connaught fined $10 and costs and $5 for age for "without excuse., unla and wilfully damaging a window aefendant _ Valencia Argu, charged with intent to defraud had her case dismissed. She was accused of going into Nick Bren‘s jewellery store in South Porcuâ€" pine on Jan. 10th with a man and buying two watches to the value of $81. She described herself as cwning two houses in South Porcupine and having a husband workinz at the Mcâ€" Intyre mine. She paid $6 down and asked for credit. The jeweller gave her the watch, but then, he said, he found that her statements were untrue and brought the case before the coaurt. The woman, upon enguiry by his worâ€" ship, handed over the lady‘s gold watch. ‘"‘The man has the other watch, I leave you to hunt him up," said the magisâ€" trate as he told the woman she could go. Aldige Barnette appeared to ansâ€" wer the charge of stealing $12 in cash from the cash register belonging to the "Star" club. As the case was not ready for hearing it was adjourned till next week. For having liquor in a public place another paid $100 and costs. ing the service. The church was filea with friends of the deseasrd wno was very popular with all the mine‘s emâ€" ployees, he having been cock at the Dome Mines cookery for over five yvears. The Rev. Lyttle spoke from the text, ‘"‘The last enemy to be destroyed is death," and the hymns, "A chargs to seep I have," and "Jesus, these ey>s aave never seen." The â€" palloearers were: Pat Murphy, Sandy Harrower, wW. Scott, L. Smith, Mark Ford. James Picton. Floral tributes were received rom: Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Kemsley: Vivian and Russel, Mrs. Anne Roach. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clement and family:; Bill Jamieson; Mr. and Mrs. P. Murâ€" phy and family; Mr. R. E. Dye; Mr. ind Mrs. Lightbody; Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Huddlestone; L. Cameron; A. Michaelson; John Fell, Jr.; Hoist Room Dept., Dome Mines; Boys at the Elecâ€" rical Shop; Consumers Dome Branch store; Dome Mill Employess; Dome Surling Club; Dome Pipe Shop; Dome Machine Shop; Dome Crusherhouse | staff; Dome Cookery Staff and Dorâ€" mitory Residence. Police Court News Three drunks paid $10 and costs each nto the treasury on Tuesday mornâ€" whoss sudden death we annoupsed . Monday, took place on Tuesday afts noon from the United Church Soau Forcupinc, the Rev. J. Lyttle conduc ing the service. The church was fil with friends of the deseasrd wno w very popular with all the mine‘s er ployees, he having been cook at t Dome Mines cookery for over five year The Rev. Lyttle spoke from the te: ‘"‘The last enemy to be destroved Specially nice prizcs were given an were won by: ist, Mr. Dave White «casserole set); Ind, Mrs. B. Webb (hotpoint toaster); 3rd, Mrs. (picnic basket), won on a cut with Mrs. A. Ho:g. Mr. C. P. Walker conducied bothn morning and evening servic>s in the Anglican Church on Sunday. Arch=â€" deacon Woodall is still confined *o bed with injury to his hip sustained in a fall, over a week ago, and is to be Xâ€" rayed this woek to determine extent of injury. Thic Funcral of Frederick Creed :‘ funcral of Frederick Creed > sudden death we announsed 0 damaging a window the assault for Was for damâ€" unlawfully rick â€"Creed, nounsed ofr ‘sday afterâ€" urch Souta le conduc:â€" i was filloa d wno was mine‘s emâ€" ocok at the he did as hs TO~â€" Blairmore Enterprise: Success keeps a man broke. The more he makes,. the more his family spends in order to live up to his importance. Bornâ€"On Sunday, January 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Southcoit. 2nd Ave.â€"twins, (boy and girl). The friends of Mrs. Cyril Davis. First Ave., will be sorry ;o hear that she is in St. Mary‘s hospital, the result of a fall she had in Timmins last week. is was master of ceremonies. After the cards a nice lunch was served and the rest of the evening was spent in dancâ€" tain," also from the Atlantic to the |Pacific showinz the various towns from Halifax to Vancouver. This motionl World Cruise in the Empress of Briâ€" ;; n 1 picture feature was enjoyed by all. Miss Dem Smock led the community singâ€" ing, with Mr. Walter Smook at the piano. and Mr. Roy with the saxaâ€" phone. _A vote of thanks was accoarded Mr, Kitchen for his kindness in showâ€" ing the reels. A nice lunch was servâ€"| D ed, and a very enjoyable evening was | t© broughs to a close. J B The Strollers Club met at the home | of Mrs. Tario, Fourth Avs., on Tuesâ€" | °F day night. Five hundred was played,| N and the prize winners were: l1st. Mrs. | th Scucie; 2nd, Mrs. Robertson: 3rd, Mrs. | 4J Jones; door prize, Mrs. Gerovac. After the cards Mrs. Tario served a nice lunch | th and a very enjoyable evening was spent. The McIniyre PC. Ladies Auxiliary | th held a whist drive in the Daffodil comâ€" | yo munity hall on Tuesday nisht. The | prize winners were: Ladies l1st, Mrs. | SU James Scullion; 2nd, Mrs. Duxfield: | ‘!2 gents, l1st, Mr. W. Brough; 2nd, Mrs. J. | U! Dawson, playing as gent. Mr. Fred Davâ€" | St mm Schumacher Y. P. 8. _ Enjoy Travelogue Schumache Advance)â€"1T} Other News and Notes from Schumacher. litlle curiosity," he said. "I‘m only human myselfâ€"did you look the other way in case somebody should shake somebody?2" or. m n s there was an assault â€"ail id his honor as he fined the $3 and costs. et at the home Avs., on Tuesâ€" ed was played, were: lst, Mrs. soOME OF THOSE ACTIVE IN SCOUT AND CUB WORK CO0okâ€"~ beneâ€" camp T thAae ommander Neame, standing beside the flag, gave a splendid address. "At a time like this," he said, "when the Union Jack is to be presented to !you. 1‘ is well to pause and realize how fortunate we all ars to be living undor such a flag. At this time the more this flag is displayvyed the better. In the United States the.custom of flying the Stars and Stripes is followed universâ€" ally and it would be well if Canada would follow this example, and have the flag flyinz daily on schools, post ffices, public buildings, as is done in that country. We cannot bring before our New Canadians too much the privâ€" ilego of living under the Union Jack. Let our children learn to love and reâ€" vere it Let us teach our‘New Canâ€"| adian children what this flag stands for. In handing this flag to you I wan it to be a rallying point. We love angc reverence tnese flags and would give our lives for them if necessary." "In. stinect the young," was his final emâ€" phasis as he handed the flag to the pine Branch 287, said it wa to see so many present Branch coâ€"coeraiting with So pine 100 per cent.â€"a true spirit. He would ask C game to present the flagâ€" the Legion (his branch) to Auxiliar President Countryman thanked Mrs. Richardson on behalf of the branch. Mr. Thos. Wilson, president of Porcuâ€" pine Branch 287, said it was gratifying to see so many present, Timmins Branch coâ€"oeratiing with South Porecuâ€" pine 100 per cent.â€"a true comradely spirit. He would ask Commander to present the flagâ€"a gift from m the assocaation, and no lady in this Northland has the welfare of the Legâ€" ion and Auxiliary more at heart. Mrs. Richardson said it was a pleasâ€" ure and honor and she was grateful to be asked to present the charter to this branchâ€"a thing she has not done beâ€" fore. She spoke of organizing this branch and several others in Northern Ontario and the Chapleau district. Her heart and soul were in this work. In Ncvember this branch had 17 memâ€" bers, now there are 30. a splendid reâ€" CAat Te ire upnhel PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTaRIO very fine programme was presented thoroughly enjoyed â€"by all present. It was an event to be remembered by all who were Distric; Commander Austin Neame in introducing Mrs. Richardson. of North Bay, who was to pressent the charter, said it was a pleasant duty to introduce a lady wellâ€"known in all the Legion circles of the North. Her time given and devotion :o the Ladies‘ Auxiliaries of the Legion have been noteworthy. She had been Zone Comâ€" mander for the past four years and was before that an active member of the old War Veterans‘ Association, and in recognition of her services now holds the position of first viceâ€"president of Scuth Porcupine, Feb. 1.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The presentation of charter to the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Porcupins Branch (287) of the Canâ€" adian Legion, took place on Tuesday vening in the Masonic hall. The hall was filled with ladies of the Auxiliary from town and Timmins members of the Canadian Lesion and a number of interested and invited guests, and in addition to the patriotic ceremony, a anâ€"the c sponsibilit ming met Mrs. Richardson, of North Bay, Zone Commander of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Legion in the North, and Others Take Part. Notable Programme of Music, Etc. Presentation of Charter :: to So P. Ladies’ AUXiliary/I} There was no official ceremony, speâ€" illy designated for presentation of arters but she called out the names rolled on the charter and they stood ttention denrtâ€"â€"GO sent the flagâ€"a gift from is branch) to the Ladies she called out the names he charter and they stood as she handed to the omrade Mrs. G. Countryâ€" arter, saying: "I plase full in your hands, and inrâ€" m U Auxiliary shipped merchandise free of freight and express charges). Mr. W. Adamâ€" son of the Northern Power Co. con-’.j nected the lights anrnd signs, giving | of light to hall and cutside. Mr. J. Wiider assisted by installing a shone in the hall. Mr. Brown and Mr. Lorne MHart, of the Tisdale Transfer.’ "elped by transferrinz goods to the free of charge. The Dailton bus ines displayed signs, for a whole week| Houth Porcupine, Fe‘j. 1..â€"(Special The Advance)â€"The Kiwanians a feeling grateful to everybody who helj ed to make their bazaar such a grar muccess. First the many donors of me: chandise received, including The Snide« Garment Co. of Toronts, the Roy Brand Clothes of Montreal, (these firn Successful Bazaar at South Poreupine Event Proves Big Success Great Coâ€"operation. A lucky "draw" resulted in M‘rs Frank Young, of Timmins. winning and Mrs, O. Thomson, also of Timmins winnings a chicken. lunch companied by Lillian Huct. in outstanding number, Mi ‘*Hungarian Dance." and "Tw with much brilliance of exse truth of tone. Miss Husct‘s 3 ment was a remarkable ex] planoforte playing. Mrs. whose beautiful voice never tire, and whose lovely birc are a real pleasure to hear Gypsy" and as encore, "The My Heart‘. The young tap dancers aga the audience, and Mr. Greave swn particular theme song. Dancing and games at w Mrs. Harvey, of Gold Cont: prize. were followed byv a Mrs. Lloyd Hunkin gave "Danny Boy", vocral solo, followed by "That‘s Where the West Bogins." splendidly sung and well received. Betty Couch played "Humoresquse" as a plano solo, followed by a violin and a pilano duet, by Miks Kostynwk, acâ€" Joan Maxwellâ€"Smith rendered a pilano selection, "Merry Month of May," followed by three tap dancersâ€"Myra Cantor, Jean Stringer, and Louise Kelâ€" lowâ€"who were heartily encored for a splendid performance. Mrs. M. Bessette gained gwrat ap plause by singing the "Soldiers Chorus from Faust. The First Viceâ€"presiden Curtis, was in chargze of which followed. Comrade Greaves, President of Timâ€" mins Legion, Branch No. 288. said he was proud of the progress made by the branches and gave the ladies much for help and encourazement. She also presented a gift of a cameo} This money will all be used for com» pendant to Mrs. Richardson from the| munity welfare work. Auxiliary, which she received and acâ€"| And the Kiwanis are cognizant that knowledged gratefully. Mr. Sky as convener of the bazaar Mrs. Hardy, President of the Timâ€" |committee has worked hard and well to mins Ladies® Auxiliary, said it was a!put it across. He would thank all for pleasure to see the ceremony of a| their assistance. charter ‘presemtation, and gave assurâ€" | This bazaar is the first big communâ€" ance that Timmins Auxiliary would| ity affair pus forward by a community aelp and coâ€"operate with South Porcuâ€"| service club in South Porcupine, and pine whenever called upon. | shows what can be done when all worl President of the Auxiliary. Aul stood as attention and sanz "God Save ths Kinz" as the flag was held. Mrs. Countryman very appropriately thanked the Legion for the gift. (Advance Photo and I Miks pl: "Two Gui exsecution whi 7 CMTrs he pro raviny) 1l pica This was ‘ playing ion and mpallâ€" em won a Y nice 1Y OIr r k rAMmM ter ap.| Mr. and Mrs. Cliff. Jucksch us"} _ Entertained. Other Schuâ€" i â€" macher News. 118 n cent blizzard a chimney was hurled through a rcoof at Ridzetown into a barber shop. Luckily no one was in the barber‘s chair at the time or he might have had a closer shave than he bargain( * Reception in Honor Schumacher Couple tained a Wednesday eceive medica Mrs. Buckley Clifford Jucksch and his bride. About forty friends visited during the evening and wished the younz coup‘e much nappiness. Mrs. Charles Jucksch reâ€" ceived the guests. he wore a dress of flowered georgette. She was asâ€" sisted by Mrs. Sidney ,Fairbrother, mother of the bride. Mrs. Fairbrother wore a black polka dot crepe dress trimmed with white. A very pleasant evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Clitâ€" ford Jucksch received many beautifu) presents. The C.W.L. of St. Alphonsus Parish Church held a very successful teleâ€" phone bridge pariy on Monday night. The prize winners will be announcea later. ' The Rev. F. J. Baine left on the Northland on Monday night, when he was called to Toronto, owing to the iliness of Mrs. Baine, who is in hosâ€" pital there. Mr. Tom McKenzie left on Tuesday for his home in Lucknow, Ont.., where e will recuperate after his illness in St. Mary‘s hospital. 1 l F6 Schumacher, Feb. 1.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Juckâ€" sch, First Ave., held a reception cx Monday evening in honor of their son, aine over the week Mr. Walter Fin} ho has been ill i feeling much bette Mrs. Baine is visitir r son. the Rev."Fr. This bazaar is the first big communâ€" ity affair pus forward by a community service club in South Porcupine, and shows what can be done when all work together for the common good. Sunda pl H. Foste a â€"numbe am 6 mes Hamilton, of Feldman‘s Jept.., was a visitor to Cochâ€" the weekâ€"end. alter Finkleman, First Ave., been ill in St. Mary‘s hospiâ€" e to be home again and alâ€" e is still confined to bed he f0 n St. Ma Pearce Cross Drug Stores your opportunity their extraordinary But be sure to act #You who know the famous preparations will this as remarkable value. want to supply yourself f to come. OR one week only, Helena Rubinstein offers her complete line of beauty creations at a disâ€" count of 20%. A saving of oneâ€" filth of the regular prices! If you have Rubinstein‘s FOR 7 DAYS ONLY! Kiwanians helped and the of $1009 has nearly been 1 Mansc £Ynoon. ‘hatson, Fi ‘Toronto w M know Ts of Popla Du not yet u preparatio LIMITED THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG sTOR t the home of Baine, Trinity A. Boyce will t he is home pital and that frienc yâ€"t mt| 1 Hele meoenth eft L Â¥Z/L Cosourg Sentin country we are there is so muc are blocked and â€" roads are bare January seems t« yeéear. ‘The re: beyond â€" expe $352.60 was m $258.84 exnenc by the Galbraith, month at the ho ing. These ladie tion.> Also the Hallnor mines | and made suppli for the hospital year. The respo rea hip ene . Piurir One wheel _ One gasâ€"anae pay for the . at the Dome assistant. The efi vee were crowned garden party at t 2. Evans and the the afterncan of for the Auxiliary. Words car press how much this ing place means to the Auxiliar to raise funds was the next j The Buffaloâ€"Ankerite offered a luncheon bridge. It was was a grand success. In May tertainment committee was was Mrs. Laforest, convener: Myrs. in detail of the year‘s work were han ed in by the secretaryâ€"treasuror, M R. P. Smith. A resume of this repc follows: "Representatives from t mines, clubs and other organizatio met informally on Nov. 15th, 1937, the home of Mrs. Kinsman and orga ized the Women‘s Auxiliary to the Po cupine <General Hospi:al. Mrs. R. Dyve was elected president and tl councillors were chosen from the r presentatives of the mines and orgar izrations in the township. Forty men bers were enrolled at the first mestir after thisâ€"on Jan. 5, 1938. Mrs. E: ans, convener of the membership con mitiee brought this membership u to 103. Work for the hospital was bs un at this meeting, and supplies fC the hospital have been made at eac succeeding meeting. â€" Drapes for th hospital were made and completed fc the hospital opening. Then materis ‘or sheets, gowns, etc., arrived and h ladies were kusy. As a result of dis tribution of cut matgrial the followin have been made: Two dozen pneu monia jackets; three patient jackets; six dozen draw sheets: thre dozen binders; one dozne cot sheets three dozen abdominal binders: num ber of doctor‘s masks; tape sponge and packs; mattress covers; underslip for pillows; baby pillow covers; thre dozen bassinette shests and spreads; 1 dozen doctor‘s towels; six dozen tra: covers; 12 dozen tea towels. In Feb ruary the Porcupine Masonic Lodg offered their hall as a mecting wac splend: Mrs. R . FEBRUARY ) South Porcupine, Feb. 1.â€"(Spe The Advance)â€"The annual moet the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Porc General Hospital was held on We day afternoon in the Masonic Hal meeting was well attendod and r aQLu L @ubifln‘d L. PRODUCTS Notable Work Done in 1 Year. Officers Elected 1939 on all Annual Meeting Ladies‘ Auxiliary Porecupine Hospit: COonvene Dy â€" acci ent: M of YVe Cannot Consume1 th, conven 16 po E. Dye cclamatic 16 theti( 12 dA VC TELEPHONT ear we put two dozen machine, * ntioned the f1 11 sIX GozPn towels. In I Masonic LC a meoecting 1 'ne 0 t‘ the it sh #4A1l 1 11 pub hosyp Jwer 1 1 pre iL 36 H 1M