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The Ladies' Guild of the Anglican Church will hold an Easter tea and home baking table on Tuesday after- noon. April 11th, at the home of M13 H. Waddle,’ 91111;er Propexty. Fourth 'Ave. {10m t eeLill five oclock. Bornâ€"~Tuesciay. March 28th. at thc Porcupine General hospital. [0 Mr. anc‘ Mrs. James Smith, Second Ave.â€"â€"a son Mis. Geérge Léck of Laxder Lake is visiting her p'aatents Mr. and M15 F‘ W Gilbert. Fbiir‘th Ave. was operated on for goitre. in the For- cupine General hospital last. week. is able to be home again. The WMS. ladies were the guests oi the C.G:I.'I‘. girls at their meeting in the church hall of the Trinity United Church on Wednesday evening. March 29th. Mrs. H. Foster. Poplar Street, emer- tained- on Wednesday afternoon in hon- our of Mrs. George Murphy. Unicnville who is visiting in town. Mrs. Nixey, who has been visiting her sister. 'Mrs. James Dawson, Fourth Ave.. left on Thursday for her home in To- I‘Ol‘l t0 . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jucksch, First Ave. were both ill in bed for the past week with a bad attack of flu. Mrs. Jucksch was so ill she had to have a special nurse. Their many friends wish them a speedy recovery. The McIntyre RC. Ladies‘ Auxiliary are holding a card party in Lhe Daffodil Community hall on Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. session and an Easter programme; '4 o‘clock. evening worship. The choir Ls presenting an Easter Cantata. At both morning and evening services there will be special muslc by the choir. Mrs. George Murphy. who has beer: vlsltlng her daughter, Mrs. Wame Thlrd Ave. for the past month. left today for her home in Unionvllle. Mrs. Abe. Hannah. Third Ave. wht was operated on for goitre. in the Por- cupine General hospital last. week. is able to be home agaln. Mrs. Ar'ch'ie King, Gold Centre. spending Easter with her mother. Mr Nolt'mg. at her home in Devonshire. Mrs. Leo Osborne. Second Ave, 1e this week to visit her parents in Bram ford. Bornâ€"Monday. March 27th. at :11: Private Patients’ Pavillion. St. Michael‘s hospital. Toronto, to Mr. and! Mrs. Frank P. Atkinson. (nee Sadie Aide. R.N., Fourth Ave.)â€"a daughter. Mr. Joe McDonald. catcher for the McIntyre Baseball team. left on Satur- day for his home in Winnipeg. The ADS. Club met. at the home 0! Mrs. T. Johnson, Second Ave. on Thursday evening. Whist, was played (inn Broadcasting {remission Easter services will be held Trinity United Church on SUI Tollows:-â€"9.45 a.m.. Children‘s ll o'clock. morning worship; 2 Simcley School. T here will be 4 and the prize winners werezâ€"lst. Mrs T. Johnson; 2nd. Mrs. James McKen- zie; 3rd. Mrs. John O'Leary. After the cards, Mrs. Johnson served a nice lunch and a very enjoyable evening was spent The Consumers' Co-cperative held their whist drive in the Daffodil Com- munity hall on 'F‘riday evening. There wene nine tables of whist and the prize winners were: -â€"Ladies. 1st Mrs Apple- by; 2nd Mrs Johnson; low score. Mrs Rioux. Gents, 1st. Mis. Costain (play- ing as gent); 2nd. Mr. Victor Bertolo; low core. Mrs. Bessette (playing as gent). After the cards a nice lunch was served and: the remainder of the. evening was spent in dancing. The Strollers Club met. at the home of Mrs. George Rdbertson. Fourth Ave.. on Tuesday evening. 500 was played and' the prize winners warezâ€"‘lst. Mrs. George Robertson; 2nd. *Mrs. C. Brown; 3rd, Mrs. P. Webber. Door prize. Mrs. Soucie. After the cards Mrs. Robert- son served a tasty lunch and a very enjoyable evening was spent. The Twenty-rivers Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Stuart Urquhart. First Ave. on Thursday night. Bridge was played and the winners werezâ€"lst. Mrs. Frank Warne; 2nd. Miss Dorothy Armstrong. After the cards. Mrs. Urquhart served a_ pleasing lunch. and a very enjoyable evening was spent. Mr. Cyril Davis and his brother. Fred returned on Sunday from Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. T. Searle are spending a holiday with MrsSearle's parents in Toronto. reception of John Ma W of Jesus." which is ted {or the. first time in play is being sponsored Schumacher. April 5â€"l8pecial to The Advance‘Jâ€"A service will be held on Good Friday in the Trinity United Church. The service will begin at 7.30 pm. Ag 8 o'clock there will be a radio reception or John Masefieid's. “The Reception of Easter Play at Schumacher Church John Masefield’s “The Trial of Jesus” Presented First Time in Canada Under C.B.C. Auspices. Meetings of Clubs and Other Items from Schumacher. Haileybury. Aprn Gâ€"tSpecial to T Advancm-March was almost five d gut-es colder than on a 45-a-year-ave age. was exceptionally dry and also t March Five Degrees (‘older ’l‘han for 1.3 -Year Average 111011! calm struments we: ological static official recon 5118' the yea rs .03 inch of rain. 8 year ago. and no hours. compared w of 1988. Snowfall about normal. Coldest. night. saw the thermometer drop to 192 below zeroâ€"â€" the read is 38.8 in March. moo-and the high for the month was 48.6 de- grees. In 1905. the mature one March day rose to summer proportions. the maximum reading being 70.6 deâ€" grees. the. records reveal. mam“. APRIL 8171. 1939 perature c 184 (1°ng RTE DUI 3 V M a: James ges t. number of :1 recoding in- ship; 2 o’clock. will be an open programme; '. The choir Ls ntata. At both sefield's. "The being present- Canada. This by the Cann- the Anglican aster tea and Rea Vi averag m HE ’Funeral of W. J ames, Schumacher Monday The funeral was held from his latei residence. 98 First Avenue. Schumach-' 3r, on Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Rev. F. J. Baine. of Trinity United Church, conducted the services. In-‘l tenment, was made at South Porcupine! Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Her‘o Miller. Carl Swanson. Bob Hadley. P l C. Galvin, J. M. Woods and J. Besiem There were many beautiful floral tok- i ens. including the following: “Broken Wheel." from wife; wreath, the Feld-i man family; basket, Mr. and Mrs Swanson and Mrs. Heggart. Rouyn; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kennedy; Mr. and; Mrs. J. Stirrat; Alf, Queenie and Baby Ann; Blanche James; Caroline. ‘Baldo- vin; Mrs. Hegigert: Mr. and Mrs. 0‘: Swanson and family; Mr. and Mrs. John [ Baldovin and family; Mrs. Ferguson] and Jack; Mr. and Mrs. John Smitln! Mr. and Mrs. Albee Feldman; Mr. and: Mrs. Tom Feldman; Feldman’s Grocery ' Boys; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cooke; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dwyer; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. W. Prit-. chard; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pritchard; Mr.| and Mrs. Calvin MacDonald and fam-i ily; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Juckscluf Margaret and Clifford Jucksch: Mint ”-- Large Attendance and Many Floral Tributes to Popu- lar Pioneer of North. ily; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jucksch; Margaret and Clifford Jucksch; Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Prior; C. and E. Ab- rams: Mr. J. H. Besley; Mr. and Mrs. L. Sander. South Porcupine; Mr. and Mrs. 8. Sky. South Porcupine; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woods; Eddie and Myrtle Smith; Earl and Mary Monaghan; George and Bessie Henderson; Mr. and Mrs. James Stirrat; Mr. and Mrs. Fran}: Corris: Mr. and Mrs. Shirk; Mr. and Mrs. R. Hedley and family; The Ken- nedy Family; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Heg- gert: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cretney; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phillips and family; Vic- tor and Anita; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Armstrong and family; Mr. and Mrs. M. Salle and Irene; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McMasiter; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dunn and- the Girls; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brough; W. J. McKay: Arthur Segu'm; Nell and Louisa; George and Gar. Orillia Girl’s Son is New York’s Most Beautiful Child In addition to the bereaved widow. ne is survived by one sister, Mrs. Rioux. of Port Arthur, two nephews. Alf and Tom Rioux. of town. one niece. Mrs. Smoody, of the USA. To these ;.he deep and sincere sympathy of all will be extended. The best gasoline mileage for motor cars is in the range of moderate speeds. around 25 miles an hour. it was re- ported to the American Physical So- ciety. by Prof. J. B. Derieux of North Carolina State College at Raleigh. NC. Science Service states: In a speed range from five to 60 miles an hour. it was found. the maxi- mum mileage was achieved at 25 miles an hour and an average of about 20 miles to the gallon was obtained. At five miles an hour the mileage per gallon was about 14. while at 60 miles an hour 12 miles to the gallon was re- Porcupine camp in 1910. Mrs. James have resided. :wenty-Iive years he had nacher. For many years ed by a New boy's mother Katherine R0: set. She now Thomas Dennis O’Neill. little lad just chosen as New York's mos: beautiful child. was selected for Lhe honour from 100.000 entrants ‘in a context conduct- ed by a New York newspaper. The boy's mother was formerly Barbara Katherine Ross. one of Orlllia's younger COFdEC gasoline gave more mues to me gauon of fuel. These tests. points out Prof. Derieux were made just as the average motorist would do in crymg out dlflerent grades of fuel. The gain in mileage per gallon rose rapidly from five to 20 mile an hour speeds and then usually fell away slowly. Prof. Derieux declared. At very low or very high speeds high test gasoline gave more miles to the gallon Toronto Telegramâ€"So m -â€"but only on a technicality Insolinc Serves Best at the Rate of 25 Miles P.H. IVE W 1 Illegal to Hold Gold Coin | or Bullion in the U. S. The order was issued under the auth- ority vested in the President by the act of March 9. 1938, "to provide relief in the existing national emergency in banking. and for other purposes." and at the time of the order the emergency was declared to still exist. “Hoarding" was defined as withdraw- al or withholding of gold coin. bullion or certificates from the recognized and customary channels of trade and it was decreed that. all gold. with certain ex- :mptions must be delivered to a Fed- eral Reserve Bank on or before May 1. 1933. transactions. including that imported for re-export. or held pending action on applicatlons for export licenses. After April 28. 1933, it, was mandatory to deliver all gold coin, bullion or cer- tificates within three days and Federal Reserve or member banks were author- ized to pay. therefore. an equivalent a- mount of any other form of coin or currency coined or issued- under the laws of the United States. Federal Reserve banks in their respective dis- tricts and receive credit or payment therefore. By anorher order dated August 28. 1933, provisions 'were made for the in- vest-igation and regulation of hoarding. earmarkin-g and export of gold! coin. bullion or certificates and for investi- The exemptions included such a- mount. of gold as might be required for legitimate and customary use in in- dustry. professions or the arts. in reas- cnable amounts; gold coin and certifi- cates in an amount not exceeding $100 to any one erscn. or coins having re- cognized special value to collectors; gold coin or bullion earmarked or held in trust for a recognized foreign govern- ment. foreign central bank or the Bank of International Settlements and gold coin and bullion licensed for proper Within fifteen days from date of the czrder, holders were required to file with the Collector of Internal Revenue. under oath, the kind and amount of coin. bullion or certificates held and loâ€" cation thereof; of held for another. the capacity in which it was held and the addess of the person for whom it was held. (me Glcbe and Mail) Some time ago this department of The Globe and Mail was asked for in- formation cumming the owe:- issued by President. Roosevelt on April 5. .1933. under which hoarding of gold was made an offence, punishable by fine in the amount of not more than $10,000. or imprisonment, for not more than ten years. in case of inlraciion by individu- al cr company official. gatic'n and regulation of transactions in foreign exchange, transfers of credit and export. or withdrawal of currency. By section No. 4 of that order it was decreed that in futuae no person other than a Federal Reserve bank could law- fully hold gold coin, bullion or gold certificates. except as exempted in the previous order. The punishments pro- vided in prev ous orders M are retained and the previous ordeis superseded. Many other orders were subsequently issued by the Secretary of the Treas- ury amending. modifying or clarifying the main order, but the provisions of the latter are still in effect. Afton Aldermac . Ashley , Augite .. ,. . . h Base Metals Beattie Bidgood .. Bobjo Bralome Bloulan Poxcupiné Buffalo Ankmite Canadian MalarLic Castle 'I‘rethewey Central Patricia. ..... Central Porcupine Coniagas Coniaurum Dome , Eldorado _. Falconbridge . . Gillies Lake Glenora Goldale . Hardrock . Hollinger Howey . .. Hudson Bay .. . International Nickel Kerr Addison Kirkland Lake Leitch . . Lake Shore .. Little Long Lac McLeod Cockshutt Macassa McIntyre . ,. McKenzie Red Lak McWatLers . Mining Corporation Ma-neta . Naybob Nipissmg _. O‘Brien Pamour ..... Paymaster . Pickle Crow Pioneer Presbon East Dome St. Anthony Sulivan Consolidate Sudbury Basin Sylvanite Premier San Antonio Sherritt Gordon Tack Hughes Waite Amulet Wright. Hargreaves Sudbury Starâ€"At a negro wedding when we clergyman read the words. “love, honour and obey." the bride- groom interrupted and said: “Read {hat again. sah! Read it once and. 50‘s de lady kin ketch de full solemnity db de meanin‘. I'se been married 'befo'." To-day’s Stocks l LISTED m 903mm ADVANCE. mm. ONTARIO "“ 38 12 .50 1.61 1.36 70 38.00 14. 27 2.00 1.38 32.00 10‘: 31.00 0] 5.00 1.4 1.1 79A 2.30 41 4.90 2.50 45 1 30 1.03 1.00 11 85 2. 00 3.05 1.10 4.10 6.15 8.10 1.05 1.18 1.96 1.45 3.35 34 48 24 10 18 "Ever greater community service through ever better weekly newspapers" is the slogan of the annual conven- tion of the Ontario-Quebec division 01' the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Asâ€" sociation. to be held this year in Otta- wa on Friday and Saturday. April 28 and 29. according to the president A. E. Dobbie. Smiths Falls. A new trophy is being offered this year. the Joseph T. Clark Memorial Trophy. commemorating the former editor of the Toronto Star, for the best. all-round newspaper published in a town or village of 1.500 or less popu- lation. The late Mr. Clark never 10st his delight in the incidents of town and country life. The donor of this trophy is J. E. Atkinson. president of the Toronto Star. who was for some years secretary-treasurer of the one- time Canadian Press Association when it included both dailies and weeklies in its membership. Mr. Atkinson has never lost his interest in the weekly press. The publisher is to choose any one xssue of his newspaper during the month of January and submit it for Greater Service is Alm of Newspapers President of Ontario-Que- bec Weekly Newspaper Association Gives Aim of Weeklies and Semi-Week- lies. Showrooms Schumacher Highway FIND A GOLD MINE 2* IN YOUR BACK YARD a; JOHN ? It is se-'°\exal yeats Lint e Iotd Dealesr all ove r Lanada {inst sit up de tinite. high standards of RICCUNIH'HUNINU for used ears, and definite SAIVICCIIARDS to proteet the used 'ar huyer. 'I‘hese standards and safe- guards were embodied in the “'l{ C” PLAN. Eaeh year. Ford Dealers spend thousands of dollars in thoroughly reeonditioning the 'ars they take in trade. Mueh of this recondition- ing is not apparent to the eye. But your Ford Dearle is eonxineed that his future as a businessman depends on the VALUE of the produets he sellsâ€"â€"â€"\~hether they he new Ford. SEAL W A FORD DEALER’S CAB MEANS FEATURING 1938, ’37, ’36 FORD V°8 CARS WITH: O V-TYP‘E 8-CYUNDER ENGINEmGRAND PERFORâ€" MANCE WI‘IH GRATIFYING ECONOMYâ€"MODERN, STREAMLINED STYLEâ€"COMFORTABLE, QUIET RIDE â€"â€"-STEEL BODY, SAFETY GLASSâ€"EASY-ACTION SAFETY BRAKES SEE YOUR é’fb‘ed DEALER 9 RENEWED io meet siricl specifications The publishex April 28. in b1 educaton forum awn members. ‘ be royallv enter According to despatches from Lon- don. England. Britain is calling up 160.- 000 reservists for training and service. These ies-erviSts will be taught how to use new warfare weapons and also oth- -3' new procedure in modern soldiers The idea is to have these 160.000 r'eeerv- ists ready in case of any emergency that may arise. the competition. All members of the Ontario-Quebec :iivlsion are invited to enter the annual :ompetition for the George Pearce Edi- torial Trophy emblematic of the best editorial page among member news,- papers. The trophy is now held by the Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. Is- sues of Feb. 9 and March 9 will be submitted for this competition. De my: Branch Guest spouke ner will be Gr the Ottawa J Campbell. Brit On the {0110 and their ladic in Hull and m luncheon at 11' Britain’s Reservists Are (‘allod Up for Emergency )Osi 1T riz 1'00 m lub. speakers at luncheon be Gratton O'Leary. mm Journal and Si RTE n kers at luncheon and diu- { Trmttou O‘Lenry. editor 0! ' Journal and Sir Gerald rillsh High Commixs‘loner.’ llowiug (lay the publishers :llos will visit a paper null ' travel to Lucerue. P.Q. for the Selguim'y Clul). , lht‘ r this competitior also being offered exhibit and the be bu ls, conducted by their while their ladies will Named by the Ottawa * Canadian Women‘x‘ ndgets will 95.x dismssion :md' spt-nd Friday. l 30.. 6°C”: :OORQQO‘WOOE «:00 '0 0‘0: ‘0: 00:9. vhero necessary N07 00/75- 307 I W A 6010 MLLVI OF USED CAR VALUES AT MY THIS IS AN 2956 CAP ! FORDDEALER3 r the com- Jr. C. W. L. Planning Card Party and Draw. April 13 man Lh The Jr. C.W.L. held a special meet lng in the hall of the Church of th Nativity on Monday evening. with th president. Mrs. J. Martin, in the chah A large number of members were pres em. to make plans {or the comln 0.0.0.00.-0.090.000.009000O'OOQOQOOOOOOOO 00 O 0“.00. ... .z...o..90.90.u.o 0.0 0.”.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.o 0.0 0.. 0.. 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.. 0.0 o.- ..oo.o no 0.. 0.. 0.. 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 v.0 0.0 0.0 0.00.”.N.”:OOON.OO:OO.OO:OO. O .00. It, was decided to hold! a card party - Sudlbury S and draw for a chest of silver-mare in boy wants to lhe pm‘ioh hall on Thursday. April 13m. approach any Mercury 0r lJiurulu-Zophyr vars, or wlu'lhrr Hwy [)0 [hr “R C” ‘urs lhul he offers. For this. reason. your Ford ”rule-r (luvs all in his prurlirui pms'm' In nmlw surv [hill llw “R C" curs ho svlls urv in uhsnlulv Ac! c-umlilicm. 'I'lw‘n. l0 furlhvr sul'vguau'cl lhv Inn'vr, lu- nfl'm's :1 2-day mmwy-qu'k guar- :ullm (1000 0 szlli-Jzu lion 0: I00 with :1 “30-50" 3‘ nu'c'lmnivul (Ivferls. H you II- I'muly In slant (lli\ill'_: var. m I- )()III' 1 (In! Do; III I lmlzn Andy (‘lydo (‘nmody Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 7th and 8th DOUBLE FEA'I‘URI'I l'R()GR.-\.\I;\IE .\l.l(‘l". l-‘.\\'I'I. (‘()NS'I‘.\N(‘IC BENNETT .-\.\'l) .\'.\.\'(‘\' KELLY ill “TAILSI’IN” AND “PURPLE VIGILAN'I‘ IS" “WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. APRIL 12th and ISHI JANET GAYNOR, RUBERT MONTGOMERY and FRANCIIOT TONE in MIDNIGHT SIHHV. SlfiVDAY. APRIL 9“! MONDAY and 'll'ESl)AY. APRIL 10th and Hill DOUBLE I"E.\Tl'RF. l’l'HH’iRAMME ANNE SHIRLEY ANI) RALPH BELLANIY in “'ith DENNIS ()‘Klfll‘Il’l-I and FLORENCE RICE :.rQZ<Z m4: mar/C‘â€" "gamma... “VACA'I‘ION FROM LOVE" htarring TH REI'Z Ml‘ISQl'l'l‘lCERS “GIRLS’ SCHOOL" day warranty UUAKAN ' kt” 2-day money-back guarantee),- 50-50 30- GUARANTEED 2-1 30-(luv warranty against Phone 415 and 440 l’llUNl-I ($0 the ADDED AND Mm. G. Reynolds is in charge of at. rangements {or this event. which will b9 a very entertaining and lntemstlng The next. general meeting of the Jr. OWL. will take place on Thursday. May 4th. Nominatians for the execu- tive wem made at. the Monday evening meeting. and election of officers will take pine? at. the general meeting. )ocasion. The next general meeting or % rol’: lwllc'l' lInHI 'fuml), ar-( know thing Our inquisttive copy w: If the best way to g is the try-anew? PAGE mm Popeye Cartoon