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: Notice of Court of Revision *# * .00.0 # * #* #4 *# .0 # 00.0 *# .. + .0 *4 * La #4 # # #* # * #* # # ¢#4 *# * #* # *# #* #4 # ## *# *# *# #* 00:“ + + $ * ¢ t t t % .% estestes us # # *# *# .0 # .0 # *# #* #. C MHE J #* #+* # .. # # # *# t #* #. * 0.“ + u* s # 4 0.'0 ##* #® L3 #* ## *# # *# # # w# # # #* #* « # ## # # is *« # #* * # ## #. % a**s #*4 # .0 # .0 *# #. .* *8* * # .0 #+* *# # *4 # # #* w # ## * *s # .0 ## # 4 #* # # ## # # ## a* # it :# .00. .0 # 4 #. _# .O“O # # .0 #. ® #4 # 0. #4 + .00.00.00. @"*s"*s"*s"*s*"*s"*s * .“ .“ # .. #* # # *# w# *# Mrs. Hal C. Smith was designated chairman and mad. a most compcetent one. ShHe sat at the h:ad table with gavel and bell, and while dinner was in progress, between the courses called the meeting to order and called up the diffcrent speakers. Mrs. Harper had assigned a paper on ‘"Boys‘ and Girls‘ Work," bri owing to illness her paper was read by Mrs, Atkinson. It was a comprehenâ€" sive statement of activity in the Scouts and Guides movements in ‘cown and was well recoived. The evenin:g cessful chat t date. ~cBouth Porcupine, Jan. 14.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"When the Kiwanis arrived at the Masonic hall on Thursâ€" Ccay a big surprise awaited them. All their wives were there yefore them and we believe it should go on record that womrn can keep a secret, because the surprise on the faces of the men was genuine. It was Ladi‘es‘ Night. The men took second place. Places of honâ€" our were reserved for women, and woâ€" men conrductecd the meeting, It was whispercd around, of course, among ohe ladies beforehand and different "papers" were assigned to someâ€"rapers that were to be on different topics connectâ€" ed ~with Club activities. Some, of course, had miszivings as to their ability, and some had misgivings as to their delivery, and some feared ‘he criticism of friend husband, bvs, when all was over, it was protty generally agreed that th:l adies of South Porâ€" cupine, are not only pretty good sports, but prety good thinkers and speakors 1to00. Surprise Ladies‘ Night at 8. Porcupine Kiwanis Ladies Organize Allâ€"Ladies‘ Programme and Present Deâ€" lightful Evening with Humorous Note Emphasized. Some Excellent Papers. Ladies Present Effective Poetry. The Royal Studio are givins away absolutely free with every order of wedding photographs amounting to $5.00 or over, One Beautiful Brides Gift Book with a picture of the bridal couple enclosed within. 9 Balsam St. N Mrs. Stan PAGE EIGHT Phone 153 and Our Driver Will Call ATTENTION Brides â€" to â€" be Please take notice that the Court of Revision of the Township of Tisdale will sit in the Council Chambers, South Porcupine, at the hour of ten o‘clock in the forenoon, on Wednesday, January 25th, 1939, to hear and determine the appeals in the matter of the Assessment Rolls for the Corporâ€" ation of the Township of Tisdale for the year 1939. Dated at South Porcupine, this Eleventh day of January, 1939 § IW TOWNSHIP OF TISDALEF 11 t, because the the men was Night. The Places of honâ€" 12 most suCâ€" ave had, to Phone 417 Clerk of the Corporation, Township of Tisdale paper on FRANK C. EVANS, "Club Work," was a masterpiece, quotâ€" !ed humorcusly from the poets, adapting welilâ€"known lines o different incidents that have occurred between club româ€" bers and their activities, interspersin a few personalities that called fort bursts of app.ause from her victims. Mrs. Gardner‘s paper was Miss Lynch spoke splendidly on "Public Affairs". She is more used to public speaking than some of the ladies, and in her quiet and convincing way |\ held her audience as she told of the ‘things that might yet be accomplished by united endeavour. She specially pleaced Sheir coâ€"operation in making a sidewalk to the Dome so that "some of us" might accomplish sylphâ€"like figures by walking exercise. Miss Lynch gwas given wellâ€"merited applause. Mrs. Fairhurstâ€"on the "Growth of the Club"â€"confined herself to narratâ€" ing in rhyme her reasons for saying |very little, and apologising for nervousâ€" lnc.s. She made a very great hit with I her verse, and her humorous lines were well received. Miss T. Burns and Mrs. R. Vary led community singing before the gusst speaker, Miss Gwen Fowler, gave a most interesting report on her work as Health Nurse here in South Porcupine. She gave statiscics on the tubrrculin tests Ilevely taken in our schools, the toxoiding of children; the preâ€"school clinic and baby clinic established here; and thanked the Kiwanis Club for its support. She also acknowledzed the coâ€"operation received by mothers in her work. Mrs. Maxwellâ€"Smith, whose paper was on "Publicity‘"â€"took Marc Anthony‘s cvation from Shakespeare, remodelling it to suit the requirements of cthe paper, and told of the work accomplished by the club. "They have established something‘ in this town, Have grouped together with one aim in view, nesds." Mrs. Smith credited the club with the improvement made in the hospital grounds, the childrens‘ play ground, the future swimming pool and commun‘\y hall, and ended on a visionary note. Miss Fowler gave reports on her clinic and said that some of her preâ€" Mrs. F. C. Evans spoke on "Juvenile Delinquency‘"â€"and might have gone on with much more as what she said was tense and to the point. Her comment hat fathers should coâ€"operate in the upbringing of their children, and that home training was nceded, gave a point for thought. She also received merited applause. And beund them close Men who apart. . Whose in to oye man, ; town, its problems, and its future = WASHDAY ere:is were not always eye have hereiofore been wide CAN BE AS EASY AS THIS ! 1.â€"GATHER TOGETHER ALL THE SQILED CLOTHES AND LINâ€" ENS. 2.â€"PHONE 153, THE TIMMINS NEW METHOD LAUNDRY. secing as ont wWHEXâ€" TiE _ Fi: \ «s â€"COME BACK PURE, CLEAN AND PERâ€" FECTLY FINISHED ALL YOU NEED DO IS PUT THEM AWAY READY FOR USE. LAUNDRY TIMMI NS New Method After dinner round and square Cantâ€" ing and cards woere the order of the evening. .« Mrs. Vary supplicd much humour by reading .several couplets describing some of the Kiwanians, asking those present to gusss for whom they were meant. All were good; some samples follows:â€" school ago children objected to using the baby weighing machine, and she would like to get a filat one for them. Miss Fowler‘s spsech was received with much applause. Mrs. LaForest moved a vote of thanks which was heartily supplied, for this report. "If you don‘t know this one, you shouldâ€"He has a namesake made of wsod"â€"(D. McCarthy). "He has Vary blue eyes And Vary white hair If you have apple pies He will Anker‘ve there."â€"(Ron Vary). "With a tooth to pull And your mouth stuffed full This man will whistle (And you will bristle) For he takes delight In your helpless plighw."â€"(Doc Somerâ€" ville) .. A most atsractive feature was tea cup reading, the gipsy being Mrs. Wilson Rayner in pretiy and cosâ€" tume, whose uncanny readings of the future swelled the funds of the tea. Mrs. R. E. Dye received the guests and was assisted by the following ladiss who also helped at the cables:â€"Mrs. W. H. Jolins, Mrs. J. Kinsman, Mrs. B. Longworth, Mrs. Fred Mason and Mrs. Russell. s« the Doms Mines on Friday by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Porcupine Genâ€" eral hospital. The work done and contributions of baking were all the duties of ladies at the Dome and Dome Ext;:nsion. But the patrons of the tea came from all parts of thse campâ€" Timmins, Schumacher, Pamour, Hallâ€" nor, Buffalo Ankerite and Paymastor, all being represerced as well as a good crowd coming in from South Porcupine. The day was ideal for a tea and certainly helped to draw thre crowd. A lovely tea was served in most pleasâ€" ant surroundings and beautiful flowers â€"daffodils and tulipsâ€"graced the rooms and tables. These, we are given to understand, were the gift of our local ficrist, Mr. Wm. Skinner, and after (he tea was over were taken to the hosâ€" pital to cheer the patients there. was will new cgive A grand array of home baking was soon disposed ofâ€"this table bzeing in charze of Mrs. F. H. Hall and Mrs. Burton. Kitchen helpers wers Mrs. Melville, Mrs. B. Webb and Mrs. Libby. South Porcupine, Jan. 14.â€"~(Special to The Advanice)â€"A delightful tea was given at th> home of Mrs. R. E. Dys, Hospital Tea Event at South Porcupine Other News from South Porcupine and the Dome. This is a view of part of Hemlock street looking North in onge of the oldest sections of the town. Hoarâ€"frost on the t] ‘gave them the appearance of being coated with e are glad to report that the affair a distinct success financially and do much towards paying for the aneasthetic apparatus recently n by thkr ladies to the hospital. \List of Some of the Conâ€" tracts Under the Plan. } In several recent issues of The Adâ€" tvance reference has been made to the 53000000 roadwork programme agreed upon for this winrter by the Dominion ‘and provincial governments so reduce fiunemployment in this North and also to provide nmeeded road facilities. The Catholic Women‘s League of South Porcupine at its regular mzeting this month appointed Mrs. Meyer, of Strachan avenue, as convener for Girl Guide work in connection with C.W L. The second of their house parties for the season was a big success. At Mrs. Jos. Huot‘s home on Commrcial aveâ€" nus on Thursday night over thirly guests were present at a euchre party. A very pleasant evening followed, everyone present enjoying the party thoroughly. (Mrs. Kavanagh convenâ€" er) served a delicious lunch after cards. All present were ladies and the followâ€" ing won prizes:â€"1, Mrs. Hurley, (cryâ€" stal and blue vas>); 2, Mrs. Helmer, (ornamental pitcher); 3, Mrs. Clusiau, pair of pictures (consolailion). Another euchre pa:«y, this one stazâ€" ed for the benefit of the Rebekahs, took place on Friday night at the home of Mrs. P. J. Varker, Crawford St. This was progressive euchre and thirty guests were playingâ€"all ladies. First prizeâ€"six silver salad forksâ€"was won by Mrs. T. Farrell. Second prizo, silâ€" ver pickel dish and fork, was awarded to Mrs. S. Jay, and third prize went to Mrs. Spitzâ€"afcer Mrs. Spitz won on a cut from Mrs. B. Curtis. This prize was a pyrex dish, A special door prize donatsd by Mrs. Varker was won by Mrs. Montrose. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, the Rebekahs assisting. resday, having as guest speaker Mr. M. Mulcahey, who gave them a talk on his work while a Varsity student, as one of the edi‘i:ors of the University of Toronto‘s paper, "The Varsisty." Miss Hale, of Timmins, gave a solo. This meeting was very well attended. At a meeting of St. Paul‘s S:wins cle will entercain wi‘h cards. Brid comed. The AY.P.A.â€"of St.‘Paul‘s Church held a most enjoyable skating party on Wednesday last at the McIntyre rink. All had a good sime and were onterâ€" tained afterward at the home of Miss Jones. The Young People would be delighted to welcome a big crowd at their second cribbage tournament to bo held on Wednesday next at 8 p.m. in the Parish hall. Mrs. K. A visiting her Domnvz, for a for a few days. Bornâ€"At the Porcupine General hosâ€" p‘yal on Saturday, Jan. 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Roesg. Foliet:, of the Buffaloâ€"Anâ€" keriteâ€"a dauzhter. meeting was very well attended. At a meeting of St. Paul‘s Sc:wing Circle cn Tuesday last in the Parish hall, election of officers for the comirg year vocok placs with the followinz reâ€" sults:â€"President, Mrs. J. E. Woodall; viceâ€"presiden,:, Mrs. W. Morgan; secr>»â€" tary, Mrs. Austin Walker; treasurer, Mrs, W. Murray. Mrs. Anthony and Mrs. Farrell were appointed auditors. All officers were reâ€"elected by acclaâ€" mation. Next Tuesday being the third Tuesday in the month the Sewing Cifâ€" cle will entervain at a social afternoon wi.h cards. Bridge players will be welâ€" The annual Church and Congregaâ€" tional meeting Of St. Paul‘s Church takes place on Tuesday of this week (16th) in the Parish hall at 745 p.m. Mr. Fitzgerald working with the Canadian Comstock Construction Co. at the Preston East Dome property, is in the Porcupine General hospital sufâ€" fering from serious injury to his back a‘fver a fall while at work on Thursâ€" $3,000,000 Outlay on Resve V. H. Evans is expected from Winnipeg on Sunday. Roads Under Way silver. The silverâ€"clad trees hide from view the handâ€" some â€"homes it this bIOCK. AaAvaunae Staf Phatna Enoraving ' ‘"Hays Corners to Foote‘s Bay, George S. Grant Construction Company, $80,â€" ’OOO; Shebandowan road, Long Lac Construction Company, $100,000; Spanâ€" ish west to Massey, King Paving Comâ€" pany, $100,000; Huntsville to Braceâ€" bridge, Angus Taylor Limited, $11,â€" 000; Markstay eass, W. A. Macksy !Construction Company, $80,000. "Coniston io Sudbury, Ontario Conâ€" Company, $50,000; Sturgeon IFalls, King Paving Company, $80,000; Britt north and south, Hadley, Mcâ€" Haffie Company, $30,000; Geraldton to Long Lac, Rayner Construction Comâ€" pany, $135,000; Nestor Falls somwh, R. H. Bond, $105,000. "Burleigh Falls to Buckhorn, Johnâ€" son Brothers Company Limited, $50,â€" 000; Dryden north, to be done by day Despatches ‘ast worekâ€"end from Toronto said that three million dollars is being spent this winter on Northern Ontario roads, chiefly on ‘he Transâ€"Canada highway from North Bay to Sault Ste. Marie and roads running north from it, according to department of highâ€" ways officials at Toronto. Contirluing, the despatches say:â€" "Most of the projects are under way. All be completed by March 31 under the terms of two agreements with the federal government covering winter relief work up :o that date. "Under a Provincialâ€"Dominion agreeâ€" ment within the terms of the Unemâ€" ploymer( Relief Act, $2,000,000 road work is beinz done. The province bears half the cost and the federal treasury half. "Under a second agreement covering mining area and tourist roads, $900,â€" 000 is being spent on the same terms. The province, without federal subsidy, is putting $100,000 into the pot, chiefly for bridges and culvens. "Clearing and grading, involving the elimination of hills and curves, conâ€" stitute the chief works under the agreements with the federal governâ€" imont. An advantage of doing this work in the winter is ‘hat cleared brush can be burned without danger of causinz forest fires. No permanâ€" ent surfaces will be laid in the winter months. No Decision on Paving "The highways departments estimatâ€" ed chat upwards of 100 miles of the transâ€"Canada highway beiween North Bay and the Sault is ready for perâ€" manent surfacing any time, a firstâ€"class rcadbed having been laid. No decision has been made on whether any paving is to be done this year, it was stated. "Work has been under way for some time on most of this winter‘s contracts. A few are just getting started. ‘F> money will be Aavailable for jobs that run over the estimates or for new projects that can be completed before March 31. Many Contracts Let "Other contracts, with the tentative figures, include: Matheson to Ramore, McNamara _ Construction Company, $25,000; St. Joseph‘s Island ferry road, Sterling Construction Company, $75,000 ; Kirkland Lakeâ€"Otto township, Dominâ€" ion Construction Company, $150,000. Bay. The three contracts for this jJob have been awarded as follows: "Eleven miles from Mile 28 north to North Bay, Dominion Construction Company, $200,000; from the Nipissing boundary north six miles, Chambers, McQuigge McCaffrey â€" Company Limited, $100,000; four miles south of Temagami sovth, L. T. Martin, $100,000. "Commanda overhead west, Hadley, McHaflie Limited, $45,000; Jellicoe cast, Tomlinson Construction Company, $65,â€" 000; Pamour Mine easterly, McNamara Construction Company, $80,000; Kenoâ€" gami to Round Lake, Cochrane west, McNamaraâ€" Construction â€" Company, $1980,000. "Three contracts for winter work will ccmplete the highway route, not the surfacing, from Temagami to North "All these contract fizures are tentaâ€" tive, subject to revision. If some conâ€" tracts run under the estimates then * Sudbury Star: If Tom Mooney, re-i leased from prison after 22 years, folâ€" lows the suggestion Of the governorl that he devote the remainder of his life | to good works, there will be plenty of justification for the official act. "There is an understanding with the contractors that one of the purposes of doing the work at this time is to relieve unemployment and ease the relief burden. As far as possible men ar> to be taken off local relief rolls." labor, E. A. Kelly, $30,000; hishway 17, north of Sault Ste. Marie, to be done by day labor, A. L. McDougall, $22,000. Advance Staff Photo Engraving l I stands, for example, as the symbol | of brctherhcod in the Movement, and tis the uniform worn by Scouts all over |the world. The hat has been specially designed to give shelter from the sun, | particularly over the back of the neck, iand the four Cints in the crown are to !remind you of the four poirss of the ccmpass. These are almost idenâ€" tical with those worn by the Northwest Mounted Police. However, the Chiefl Ssscout is not very insistent on theso four dents. He has said: "I don‘t mind | very much how many derts he has in his hat, so long as the fellow‘s heart is pointing in the right direction." T don‘s expect that any of you will take advantage of his saying that, and come to mestings witn your haws looking as if you‘d slept in them. The scarf you wear is similar to the scarf worn by frontiermen and has all manner of usesâ€"as a bandage, to cover your mouth in dusty country, and in smoke fumes, as a signalling flag, and, 'if you are trigvelling off the beaten track and do not wantco wear your hat, it can be turned into a useful headâ€" dress giving complete shelter to the back of your neck. Your garter tabs are really skeins of mm on Nsmms January Special=®â€"w, scout Signs and Symbols Are you well up in the signs and symbols of the Scout Movement. All these mysterious things should have been explained to you when a Tenderâ€" foc:, but I have a fseling that in some troops thess vyory important matters have been somewhat neglected. Naturally you know the meaning of the Scout saluteâ€"the thres fingers reâ€" minding you of th:2 thres points of ‘the Sscout Promiseâ€"and possibly you know that a Scout shakes hands with the left hand, which is the hand nearest the heart. Now take a look at your Scout badge. The Chief Scout is emphatic that this doss not repressnt an arrow or spearkszad, which are emblems of baiâ€" tle and blocdshed, but it is the fleurâ€" deâ€"lis, which was the emblem of the King of Naples, an cmblem of peace and purity. Its points remind you of two thingsâ€"first, the ‘three points of the Scout Promis>; and secondly, the three sections of the Movement (Scouts, Cubs, and Rovers), welded tozether by the band of brotherhood. The Badge is also a symbol of the North poirs; of the compass and reâ€" minds you that Scout is one who alâ€" ways points th> way. On the badge are two fiveâ€"painted stars which remind you of the 10 poin‘s of the Scout Law. And now your ‘uniform. It has been very carefully designed and has a quite definite meaning apart from its hygenic qualities. Now, a brief glance at the Second Class Badge, quite a simple one and fairly free from symbolism except in one poir«, and that is, you will noticae that th> scroil has the corners turned upwards to remind you that the Scou, smile is all important. BOY SCOUTS IN TIMMINS SAVE MONEY BY BURNING COAL ‘11. ?3! 71 Third Avenue Fine English bone china. Expuisite patterns and shape. $1:00 YHIUG * CRYSTAL STEMWARE Open stock Royal Brierley. Goblets, sherbets, cocktails, wines, footed tumâ€" blers, etc., reg. $18 doz. Per dozen........ "Stafford" pattern. 50 pieces, comâ€" plete service for 6 persons ................ so~s C. A. REMUS »~â€"~ @ # Open stock Royal Staffordshire, 7.50 PHONE 327 nNow SMITH ELSTON Its points remind you of first, the three points of ‘omis>; and secondly, the MORE HEAT e NO sSMOKE NO ASHES e EVEN TEMPERATURE REGARDLESS OF WEATH Jewellers And ask how easy and efficiently this low cost fuel will keep your home comâ€" fortable and warm at far less cost. No obligation. Timmins YÂ¥ciur shoulder knot nc only tells the world the nam> of the patrol to which you belong; it is also a reminder of your daily good turn. If you are a Rover Scout the cclours of your shoulder knot are red, yellow, and green, to remind you that you are a member of one Scous familyâ€"rgd for the Rover Scout s2ction, green for the Scor‘s and yellow for the Cubs. Again, if you are a Rover, Scout, your green shculder tabs remind you of the burdâ€" n of service to others which you have undertaken to carry. Four Timmins Scout Treops have onâ€" tered hockey teams in the league beâ€" ng sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. These are 5h (Moneta) and 6th (Lion‘s Club) icntering junicr teams and the 2and (£... Matthew‘s) and 3rd (Nativity) with intermediate teams. 2nd (EV.. Matthew‘s) and 3rd (Nativity) with intermediate teams. The 4th (St. Anthony‘s) Group are fortunate in having another active worker in their group. If is in the person of Fr. Simard, a new in the parish, who has kecome the group‘s Chaplain. The French have another word for his titleâ€""aumonier®‘ which they assure me implies Fr. Simard‘s activities will be more extensive than those of a Chaplain. In the weeks he has been in the parish he has already read nearly all the group‘s books on Scouting. wool and should be useful to you on long trekâ€"if a hol> developes in your stockings and a blister is threatened. The use of the Scout staff needs no explanation. To know some of its uses is part of your test, and those who have gone into the subject thoroughly have discovered that this useful part of our equipment, dubbed by the rude A "broomstick," has nearly one hundred Two things to remember: Cub Packs interested in friendly gamss of hockey should get in touch wi‘h Districs Cubâ€" master Wheeler at 9 Hemlock street o1 phone 1158. The Hobby Show fot Scouts and Cubs will be held cn the 9th and 10th of March. A baivle of brothers tcook place at a recent mescling when Harold and Ruâ€" pert Fox played out for the championâ€" ship in the finals of the 3rd Troop‘s Table Tennis Tournament last Tuosday. Rupert finally won out. Try The 18 Pine Street North MONDAY, JANUARY 16TH, 1939 Advance Want Advertisement We Deliver Anywhere Women appreciate the sentiment â€" and beauty that flowers convey. â€" Â¥You, as a sender, will appreâ€" clate their economy. Remember your satâ€" isfaction is more imâ€" portant â€" than our profit, ‘"That Satisfy" Scoutin Florist bed â€" by â€" ; rude â€" is nearly one hundred Phone 811 39. * J " B3 Phone 327 You Timmin