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In past years the Schumacher pubâ€" lic school Visitors‘ Day las been an event of outstanding importance. This year, plans are now about perfected to make the occasion one long to be remembered. Here is an outline of the programme as arranged at present: Display of pupils‘ handiwork. Art exhibit, composed of one hunâ€" Hired copies of famous masterpieces. This notable collection has been loaned to the school for the occasion. Display of work by the Junior memâ€" bers of the Porcupine Fish and Game Protective Association. These Junior members are doing a great deal to exâ€" tend the thought about conservation and allied matters. The display of their work will be a feature that can scarcely fail o make particular appeal to all attending the event on Wednesâ€" day. Wednesday of next week, April 19th, is to be Visitors‘ Day at the Schumachâ€" er public school, and the event is of such special interest as to deserve parâ€" ticular mention. Parents and others interested should make a special note of the date, April 19th, and the eventâ€" Visitors‘ Day at the Schumacher pubâ€" lic school. Afternoon tea will be served by the girls of Grade 8. This will also be a specially interesting and pleasing featâ€" ure of the event. The proceeds of the tea will be used for purchasing pictures for the school. Wednesday Visitors‘ Day at Schumacher School The hours for Visitors‘ Day on Wedâ€" nesday, April 19th, will be from 3 to 9 pm., and all parents and friends are cordially invited. Pioneer Building in Schumacher Sold Display of Pupils‘ Handiwork, Art Exhibit of 100 Copies of Famous Masterpieces. Display of Work by Junior Members of Fish and Game Protective Association. Afternoon Tea to be Served. Schumacher, April 12â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"One of the oldest buildâ€" ings in town was sold during the past month. The boarding house at 16 First Ave., so capably carried on for the past 27 years by Mrs. Ferguson has heen sold. Mrs. Ferguson‘s heain has not been good for some time and sufferâ€" ing from rheumatism, she decided to sell the building. Her friends will be glad to know that although Mrs. Ferâ€" guson has sold the boarding house she will still remain in town. She has takâ€" en up residence on Second Ave, Bormnâ€"On Saturday, April 8th, and Mrs. Mortis Hancock, Pine son, (stillborn). Other Items of Interest About Schumacher. Miss Mary Parson, Fraserda‘e, nicecs of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Todd, spent her Easter vacation with them at their home on Railway Ave. Miss Parson is in charge of the hospital at Fraserdale, Mrs. A. H. Cooke, McIntyre Propâ€" erty, visited in Toronto during the past week. Miss Marion Cooper, of Toronto University, spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ccopâ€" er, Lake Side Drive. Mr. D. Argue, High School tsacher, spent his Easter vacation visiting in Ottawa. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of Trinity Unitâ€" ed Church met at the home of Mrs. Jack Gannon, Second Ave., last Wedâ€" nesday evening. The president, Mrs. S. Kitchen, was unable to attend owing to sickness. Mrs. P. Boyce occupied the chair. Business was discussed, and it was decided to hold a tea in May. The date will be announced later. The friends of Mr. Eddie Smith, First Ave., are glad to know he is feeling much better and is able to be out again after being confined to his bed for the past three months. Mrs. W. Phillips, First Ave., spent the Mrs. Fred Conron, Montreal, spent the Easter holidays visiting her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Waddell, Fourth Ave. Mrs. W. Philli past two weeks 1 sisters in Cobalt THURSDAY, APRIL 13TH, 1939 their drive in the LQAIOGL LCCNâ€" munity hall on Friday evening. Whist was payed and the prize winners wore ladics, l1st, Mrs. J. Matthew; Mrs Mirro Guacci; 2nd, Mr. Geo. Lemchuk; low score, Mr. Johnson. After the cards a tasty lunch was served and the reâ€" mainder of the evening was speot in dancing. -.Q‘ y x# 3 s «L Wall Sitrcet Journalâ€"Andrew Carâ€" nezie, asked which he considered the most important factor in industry: capital or brains, replied, "Which is the most important leg of a thrtceâ€" First Ave., spont the iting her mother and cperative : hel Daffodil Cc:m Social and Other Schumacher Events Schumacher, April 12â€"(Special to The Advance) â€"Mrs. John O‘Donnell, First Ave., was hostess at a very enâ€" joyable party on Wednesday evening. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion ‘with white streamers and a large white bell hung in the centre of the room. The centre piece for the table was a large pale blue vase tilled ‘with pink tulips. The guest of honor. was Miss Evelyn Hazelwood, Fourth Ave., who will become the bride of: Mr. Ernest Webber next month. Whist was played and the prize winâ€" ners were: 1st, Mrs. John O‘Leary; 2nd, Ted <~Jones; ~3rd, ~Mrs. Soucie. The lucky number prize was won by Mrs. John Scullion.. Aifter the cards, Mrs. O‘Donnel served a delightful lunch. After the ‘lunch a largs hamper deâ€" corated with pink and white was brought into the room. It was filled to the top with gifts for the brideâ€"toâ€" ‘be. Miss Hazelwood thanked them all for the lovely gifts. The company reâ€" sponded: by singing, "For She‘s a Jolly Good Fellow." Dancing was enjoyed. and very pleasant evening was enjoyâ€" ed by all. Social, Personal and Other Notes from Schumacher. Mrs. Heath, Toronto, arrived in town this morning to visit her sister,, Mrs John MacGowan, who is very ill. The Strollers Club met at the homs of Mrs. Soucie, Second Ave., on Tuesâ€" day evening. Five hundred was played, the prize winners being: 1st, Mrs. John O‘Dontiell; . 2nd, Mrs. Fred Welber, 3rd, Mrs. Ted Jones; door prize, Mrs. Ssoucie. After the cards Mrs. Soucie served a nice lunch. The evening was a most enjoyable one throughout. The McIntyre F. C. Ladies‘ Auxiliary held a very successful Whist drive in the Daffodilâ€"community hall on Tuesâ€" day evening. There were eleven tables of whist, ‘the prize winners being: Ladies, 1st, Mrs. W. Du Feu; 2nd, Mts. A. Mair; 3rd, Mrs. J. Matthew; gents, ist, Mr. D. Campbell; 2nd, Mr. J. Rogâ€" ers; 3rd, Mr. Claude. Brownscomibe,; docr prize, Mrs. C. Dawson. After the cards a nice lunch was sorved and dancing was enjoyed. It was a happy company that danced to the music of Jimmie® Dawson and his accordian. Mrs. McLean, of Sudbury, is visiting ber sister, Mrs. H. Leng, Lake Side Drive, and her son, Mr. Cameron Mcâ€" Lean, Timmins, during the Easter holiâ€" days. Mr. Roy, High Schcol teacher, I1 spending his Easter vacation in Tot onto. h Mrs. J. Matthew, Fourth Ave., enterâ€" tained on Monday evening in honor of Miss Crompton, Toronto, who is visiting her. Whist was played and the prize winners were: 1st, Mrs. Bob Kelier; ‘2nd, Mrs. Cretney; 3rd, Myrs. Jenkyn. â€"After the cards Mrs. Matthew served an excellent lunch and a nice social evening was cenjoyed. Mrs. New. Liskeard, spent the Easter holidays visiting at the hame af Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chatson, First Avoe. _ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dwyer leff on Friâ€" day for a month‘s holiday in Boston Mass Te friends of Mrs. John MacGowâ€" an, First Ave., will be sorry to hear that she is very ill at her home here. called back here last Friday, owing the serious illness of her sister, M Jolhn MacGowan, First Ave. erty Mrs. Shaw, who has been visiting in Toronto for the past three months, was The Trinity United Church Sunday school held an open session on Sunâ€" day. A large number of parents acâ€" companied their children. An Easte: programme was arranged and afte: the Sunday School service, the Rev. P J. Baine conducted a baptismal service and five children were christened. Mr. Wesley Cooke, Albert College, Belleville, is spending the Easter vacaâ€" tion at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cooke, McIntyre Propâ€" Mrs. °R. V. Weston, Pourth Ave. yvisited in Toronto during the past week Brampton _ Conservatorâ€"Whoen tell the truth, you don‘t have to member what you said. got everything â€" freshness, flavour, lasting goodness! You just can‘t beat CLUB for value. CLUB! Man, there‘s the chew that‘s YOUuU 18 Iroquois Falls, April 12.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Members of the Leâ€" gion at Troquois Falls celebrated Vimy Night with a sumptuous turkey dinner at which there were 86 veterans presâ€" ent at the Hotel Troquols. There was a varied programme of music and other entertainment. Among the addresses were notable speeches by W. J. Grumâ€" mett, president, and Zone Commandâ€" er Austin Neame. Mr. Neame gave an excellent outline of the aims, objects and inspirations of the Canadian Leâ€" gion. There was a fullâ€"strength orâ€" chestra in attendance and popular army songs added to the jollity of the occasion. There were songs by Comâ€" rades J. Cuthell, L. D. St. James, reâ€" citation by Comrade Ed, Porter and a review of Vimy by Comrade E. Ingleby. While much of the evening was in happy vein, the more serious aspect of the occasion were not overlooked. The opening ceremony, the toast to the fallen comrades and the silence in honour of those who had passed on were among the impressive features of the evening. Legion at Iroquois Falls on Vimy Night Below will be found the fifth in the series of articles on the Porcupine Gold Camp by Sidney Norman, minâ€" ing editor of The Globe and Mail: Dome‘s Health and Security Plans The three leading mines of Porcuâ€" pine have all instituted social security, pension and sick benefit provisions for their employees under plans differing somewhat, but each striving to the same end of safety and future care, The plan adcopted by Dome Mines is typical and illustrative of the efforts made to provide the men with every possible safeguard and comfort. The company started its sick pay plan in 1922. It is entirely voluntary, all costs being borne by the company. An emâ€" ployee who is absent, due to sickness or legitimate accident not covered by workmen‘s compensation, for three or four days, is given pay equivalent to half his regular wages. He must reâ€" port to the designated doctors within twentyâ€"four ‘hours after being taken ill and his sickness must be certified to the company officials by the docâ€" tors. The management may refuse to pay upon such certificates is not satisâ€" fied, but the provision is very rarely invoked. Incidentally, doctors are alâ€" ways on hand when the shifts go on and medicines are distributed to emâ€" ployees and families. The company employs and pays a public health nurse, who covers that end of Tisdale Township. She also works for and reâ€" ports to the medical health officer and in particular investigates every case of tuberculosis. ; Group Life Insurance Dome started it s life insurance plan back in 1925. Group insurance is enâ€" tirely voluntary, and here again cost is borne by the company. At the end of three months‘ service cach new emâ€" ployee becomes automatically insured, starting at $500 and at the end of four years‘ service reaching the maximum fof $1,1750. All employess are covered. In case of total disability before the age of 60, an employee is entitled to the full amount of his policy. Pull medical care is provided for employees, including cost of all operations and hospitalization for six months. At the signed request of the employee, the service is covered by a deduction of $1.50 per month from wages and passâ€" ed on to the medical staff. As to reâ€" creation, the company keeps up a footâ€" ball field, a fourâ€"ice skating rink, a recreation hall, a meeting room for the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides and tennis courts, all managed entirely by the different employee organizations. The company also provides about 120 houses for its employees. With a few exceptions, all are supplied with the usual modern services and are rented at well below 50 per cent of rental cost of similar houses in South Porcuâ€" es I pinge. Turkey Dinner Enjoyed b; 86 Veterans. Dome‘s Health and Secuuty5 Plans. Group Life Insurâ€" ance. | Liberal Pension Scheme Last year Dome introduced a penâ€" sion scheme. There is no obligation to any employee to join, but since its inception on Aug. 1, over 90 per cent of the employees have signed up. The company assumes all the cost of penâ€" CHEWING TOBACCO , THE POAACUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMNS, ONTARIO first $1,600 of a man‘s earmngs. Emâ€" ployees pay 2 per cent of earnings up to $1,600 each year and earn a pension of 1‘ per cent of earnings for each year of pension life. Normal retireâ€" ment age is 65 years, but a man may retire at 60, or may be permitted to work until he is 70. If an employee becomes totally disabled from causes not covered by workmen‘s compenâ€" sation, after ten years‘ service, he is entitled, after three years, to the full amount Oof his pension. The threeâ€" year period may be covered by payâ€" ment of his disability under the group insurance plan. Any employee quitâ€" ting or discharged receives his contriâ€" butions back without interest, The family of an employee who dies reâ€" ceives his contributions back with 3 per cent interest. Should an employee on pension die before he has received back his contributions with 3 per cent interest, his family is entitled to the difference between what he got and what he paid, interest included. A pension trust has been set up, directed by the president, general manager and three directors of the company. In addition, Dome Mines guarantees payâ€" ments of all pensions. The trust canâ€" not be dissolved until the rights of employees under the plan have been safeguarded. Seven employees are now on pension and more are due for pensioning. SARIK HAD PREISON REFORM qQUITE A LONG TIME AGO (From London Times) Sark Parliament, the smallest in the world, has decided to repair the roof o its prison, which has housed only three prisoners in a hundred years. Once a servant girl being shut in the lit‘le cell for stealing was nervous at ibeing left alone, so the door was left wide open that she might be cheered up uy seeing the passersâ€"by. Showrooms Schumacher Highway TOPâ€".VALUE FORD FEATURES * STYLE LEADERSHIP *Â¥ 85 H.P.Vâ€"TYPE 8â€"CYLINDER ENGINE * HYDRAULIC BRAKES * TRIPLEâ€"CUSHIONED COMFORT *Â¥ STABILIZED CHASSIS * SCIENTIFIC SQOUNDPROOFING License only extra, Prices include many items of desirable equipment. Wide choice of body typas and colours, * 8 7 7 § Q 4 1 DELIVERED PRICES in TIMMINS begin at . its performance is beautiful, too! for Ford Vâ€"8 Coups for Ford Da Luxa Vâ€"B Coupe pharmacy and in ofher fields of reâ€" lated service. Académic standing or ability in sports do not carry as much weight in the voting as character and personality." The stick is of ebony with a gold knob. Each year the winner‘s name is engraved on a gold ferule which is added, and it remains in his possession until he hands it over to his successor. Winner last year was Stan McVey of Fort William who graduates this come a leader in Ihe profession Oof Frank Callaghan of Corbeyville (near Belleville) this Easter is proud possessâ€" or of the senior stick awarded annuâ€" ally to the best all round junior atâ€" tending Ontario College of Pharmacy in Toronto. According to R. O. Hurst, dean of the college, the stick is voted by junior students "to the junior whose fellow students feel he is most likely to beâ€" and 123 seniors return from their homes all over Ontario to try examinâ€" ations, after which successful seniors are qualified to enter practice of pharâ€" macy in Ontario under regulations enâ€" acted by the legislature and the Onâ€" tario Council of Pharmacy. Corbeyville Man Wins Pharmacy College Stick Denies Thought of Royal Tour Being Cancelled pring ng to R. O. Hurst, dean of e. the stick is voted by junior "to the junior whose fellow feel he is most likely to beâ€" leader in the profession of ""and â€" in oIher fields of reâ€" vice. Académic standing or sports do not carry as much 142 juniors from â€" their try examinâ€" sful seniors And no wonder?! ts stunning streamlined beauty (inspired by the Lincolnâ€"Zephyr) â€"its smoothâ€"running YÂ¥â€"8# engine and smoolhâ€"stopping hydraulic brakes â€"its resiful quict and Cushioned Comfort â€"its gencrous array of included equipment â€"â€" all these are skillfully combined to create a new hish in only in appearance, appointments and price. Both have the brilliant 85â€"horscpower Yâ€"type cightâ€"cylinder engine. Both are bigs, roomy cars. See them at your Ford Dealer‘s, De Luxe Ford YÂ¥â€"8 into the hearts of 1939 yourself. You‘ll say, "It‘s a grand looking car all right‘â€"and it performs the same way!" We‘ve heard compliments like that about this smoothâ€"riding beauty. Another one is, "I never expected so much luaury for so little: moneyv and said Ford Juxury and in Ford value. T‘he De Luxe Ford Yâ€"8# shown above, and the Ford Yâ€"8 differ o doubt you‘ve watched the 1939 De lume Ford YÂ¥â€" 8 breeze bs Mrs. Edgar N. Lauer, wife of a New York State Supreme Court justice, was sentenced at New York this week to three months jail and a fine of $2,500 when convicted of smuggling. She was convicted with Albert N. Chaperâ€" au, termed a master smuggler, whose clients included Jack Benny and George Burns, radio and film.comediâ€" ans. OChaperau was sentenced to five years and a fine of $5,000. Mrs. Lauer had been found guilty of a similar crime in 1937 when she paid a $10,000 New York Sstate Judge‘s Wife to Jail for Smuggling Vhere goes a grand looking :« Terms May Be Arranged Such comments [ DIAMONDS Every diamond registered and insured free against loss Bring joy to her heart with the presentation of a lovely diamond, theres nothing she‘ll treasure more. Come in and choose from our glorious collection of blue white diamonds of perfection.. When she knows it comes from Halperin‘s she‘ll not only the sentiment but admire your good judgment for everyone immediately associates quality with the name "HMalperin‘s.‘ range â€"from I never expected so much luxury for so L. HALPERIN 7 Pine Street North 15 Prices these have welcomed 1a® . JEWELLERS OPTOMETRIST Cilr thrill her with one of these beautiful magistrate (thinkK®s Uiat ecxampets 'should be made of people who drive old motor cars upon which no insurâ€" ance is carried and who are financially unable to make settlements for acci«â€" dents for which they are responsible. Many people who have suffered from such a combination of circumstances will thoroughly agree with him. $15 ++ ©1000 fine for smuggling. She collapsed in court this week when sentenced to jJail. WOULD MAKE EXAMPLE OF DRIVERS OF WORX â€"OUT CARS MÂ¥ ait till vyou drive it buvers. From Brockville Recorder) @agistrate thinks that examples _ be made of people who drive Phone 212