The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Matheson Alarie, Real; Arnott, Genevieve . Buck. Nancy; Geppert, Myrna:; Green, Thelma; Johnson, Danny; Johnson, Ronald: Leavoy, Irma. Leggett, Ross: Levacque, Fred: Matheson, Calvin; MclLaughlin, Andrew:; Miller, Kathâ€" leen; Monteith, Gordon; Mulligan, Margaret. Nicholls, Gordon; O‘Conâ€" nor, Lenard; Phillips, Robert:; Smylie, Doris; Simpson, Irene; Veitch, Charâ€" lotte: Ward, Eileen. Globe and Mail:â€"There are those who cantend that there was fore drinkâ€" ing in 1878 than there is toâ€"day. We suggest as a compromise upon which all could agree that there was too much grinking both then and now. Charlebois, Marieâ€"Rose; Chatelain, Lucien:; Cote, Wilfrid De Laplante, Camille; DeLaplante, Lorrainge; Deslauriers. Georzette; Durâ€" and, Rejeanne. Fontains, Yves; Fournier, Gerald. Gagne, Albert; Garneau, Helene. Lambert, Marcel; Leacock, Norman:; Leclair, Jsanne; Lepage, Andre; Leâ€" page, Gisele, O‘Donnel, Eileen; OQuellette, Yollâ€" ande, Proulx, Leonard Siguin, Eugene. Trottier, Berangere. Whissell, Marguerite., Under Seec. 10â€"3â€"Sabourin, Raymond, Undeéer Sec. 10â€"5â€"Reginald, Zotique; 6t. Denis, Aurele. . Banks, Mary; Beeston, James; Booth, Frederick; Clark, Ellen: Coulas, Eileen; Doey, Frank; Horton, Thelma,; Little, Regina; Lothian, Gordon; Mcâ€" Gill, Ian; MciIintyre, Jean; Miller, Norâ€" ma; Mitchell, Charlie; Montague, Margaret; Palmer, Helen; Peters, Leonel; Tinney, Clayton; Van Horn, Myron George. _ Aitcheson, Annella; Mantyla, Roy; Robinson, Edith; Robinson, Edna; Sheppard, Lloyd. Tebo, Jimmie; Thomas, Joseph Thomas, Kathleen; Thompson, Nell. Urichuk, Nick. Whitmell, Dorothy; Whitinz, Graâ€" ham; Wolf, Waldemar. Under Sec, 10â€"3â€"Watt, Betty. Candidates Who Wrote Special French Subjects Also and Were Successful Bergerom, Andre; Bernier, Eugene; Boutin, Henriette; Breton, Simone. Cameron, Bruce; Charron, LOls; Chepelskie, Stella; Corcoran, Raymond ; Crotteau, Arthur; Crotteau, Catherine; Cybolsky, Delmer; Columbus, Basil; Cosgrove, Clifford. Devine, Barbara; Dobson, Jean; Dunn, Emily; Duchesne, Emile. Federenko, Olga; Federenko, Stella; Fleming, Horace; Fraser, James. Garlock,â€" William:; Garlock, Nick. MHMarbar, Eddy; Harrop, Edgar; Hotâ€" zralo, Alice; Haynes, Frederick., Ingleby, Merrett. Jessup, Betty, Kant, Kenneth; Koenny Jacqueline; Kushnor, Arthur; Kuzmick, Nick. Liznick, Harry:; Lukanvich, Stanley. McCarthy, William; McLaren, Bill; Mesurier, Raymond; Moscrip, Isabel Nelson, Betty A.; Nicholls, Clara; Nosov, Nathan. ® O‘Mara, Julia. Porter, Aldeen; Porter, Stella, Quirk, Muriel. Romholm, Jean; Rowe, Helen St. James, Francis; St. James, Jun?; Barmiento, Vinvent; Shea, Melba; Shiâ€" sko, Roger; Styles, Margaret; Sloan, Vera; Stack, Leona. Terrien, Nelson Edmond; Toderan George W. n Uren, Fdith A, White, Edith Gertrude; Williams Winnifred. Under 10â€"3, Laffin, Audrey. Under 10â€"5, Ollerenshaw, Ola M Iroquois Falls Bonk, Mike; Burton, Iris; Butcher, Joan. Mahon, Stanley James; Masterton, Patricia; Mattson, Marsha Erma; Mawâ€" hiney, Roy; McCaw, Norma Jean; Mcâ€" Donald, Stuart C; Mozdir, Annie; Munâ€" ro, Jean. Nenonen, Wiljo; Nikkanen, Kirtha. Pyke, Kathleen. Richards, Marion; Richmond, Grace: Richmond, Robert; Rintamaki, Vilho, A ;â€" Rohsa, Louis; Rotonda, Mary. Sather, Joan Colbjourn; Seppala, Helâ€" en Enid; Sullivan, Leona Marie; Syvert John Charles. TLane, Daphne; Lane, Erma; LaFor est, Raymond A.; LaMothe, Paul; Lar sen, Walter Karl; Lefurgy, Grace M. Leiterman, Dou:las; LeVecque, Jos eph W. E.; Luhtala, Walter. Gagnon, Grrald A ; Galbraith, Donâ€" ald; Guitard, Dolores Muriel, HMHaanpaa, William; Harper Leonard; Harry, Lillian Beryl; Heikkila, Aina Kehusmaa, Eric; Karhanen, Eila An ita. Disher, Evelyn M.; Dryman, Murray; Dye, Robert. h Porcupine Adamson, Robert James. Barsevick, Albert; Bennett, PFrancis A.; Burke, Eleanor Christie, Nannetie Kew:* Connelly, Filorence;: Connelly, Mary Eileen; Curâ€" tis, Benny. Below will be found a list of the sucâ€" cessful High School Entrance candidaâ€" tes at several of the district centres. The list gives the results for South Porâ€" eupine, Iroquois Falls Monteith, Conâ€" maught station. Results for South Porcupine, Iroquois Falls, Matheson, Monteith, Connaught Station. Names Herewith of Successful Pupils in District Adjacent to Timmins. Successful Entrance Pupils in the District Under Section 10â€"3 Under Section 10â€"3â€"â€"Bass, Irene Farren, Douglas W.; Pinan, Wilma Connaught Station Monteith Oliver, Evelyn Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Reynolds, of 136 Front Street, in the Porcupine General Hospital, on July 5thâ€"a daughâ€" ter. Dear sirs:â€"Owing to the fact trfiat I am not a prospector I cannot accept the presidency of your association. I very much appreciate the honour ;you conferred upon me by asking me to become president, and wish your asâ€" sociation every success. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gardiner returned on Wednesday from a weeks‘ vacation at Temagami. Bob Abramson leaves on Monday to spend the summer at Waterloo with his grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. Seton Adamson. Mrs. Brimblecombe and children, of Toronto. are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. MciInnis at their summer cottage in Golden City. Mrs., Alec Chernechuck, of Strachan Avenue whose husband is in a Toronto Sanitarium for silicosis, left on Friday to take up residence in Toronto. Mr, Eddie Johnson suffeted a nasty accident at the Preston East Dome on Friday, when he fell after losing grip on a wrench he was using. Injury to neck and head necessitated treatment and Xâ€"ray at>~St. Mary‘s hospital. Mr. Johnson has resided in Schumacher for the past two weeks, miving there from South Porcupine. Mrs. J. Armstrong of Bloor avenue is leaving on Wednesday by car, with Miss Irene Armstrong to spend a vacation in Rochester, New York, Toronto, and her old home town of Flesherton. Mr. and Mrs. George Humphreys, of the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, and daughter, Sandra, with Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown and children, left on Saturday for hol>â€" day by Lake Nipissing and points south. Mr. and Mrs. Cleator, of Cleveland, are expected on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Costain (Mrs. Cleaâ€" tor‘s uncle and aunt) to spend a vacaâ€" tion. Mr. and F. H. Hall and son Jimmy leave this week for two weeks‘ holiday in Toronto and points south. Mr. and daughters, ing at the Mansfield.. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Trueblood arâ€" rived in South Porcupine from their honeymoon, on Friday morning and have taken up residence in the Battâ€" rick Apartmtents, Front street Mr. J. D. McCarthy, left on Thursâ€" day for Toronto to attend the funeral of his, brotherâ€"inâ€"law Mr. Brookeâ€"Daykin, who died suddenly in that city on Tuesâ€" day. Mr. A. H. Stephenson left on Saturâ€" day for his home in Burford for two weeks‘ vacation. Mrs. Wm. Arbour and two children returned on Monday after an extended visit to her parents in Hamilton. Timmins, July 8th, 1939 Porcupine Prospector‘s Association, câ€"c Mr. Ceasar, secretary, Timmins. Ont. Cannot Accept Presidency of Prospectors‘ Association Mr. P. J. Snelgrove and Miss Snelgrove accompanied Mr. L. S grove from Montreal this week short stay in South Porcupine. Miss Eileen Patterson left on Friday for Toronto after visiting friends in town. The following letter sent last week to the Porcupine Prospector‘s Association explains itself and confirms the item in regard to the same question as apâ€" pearing in The Advance on Thursday Tast : Mrs. C. Bowker,.of the Buffaloâ€"Anâ€" kerite, left this week for Toronto on 2 visit. Miss McDougall, of Seaforth, is visitâ€" ing at the home of Mrs. Shepherd on Rae Avenue. The Kiwanis held their usual week!ly dinner on Thursday in the Masonic hall, Owing to the heat no guest speakâ€" er was on the programme the evening being spent in hearing reports of comâ€" mittees. It was arranged to hold a picâ€" nic on Wednesday (12th) at the Bufâ€" faloâ€"Ankerite Park. Kiwanis wives, sweethearts and families are invited, lunch provided by the Club. Swimming and other activities and a programme in charge of Mr. G. Cross is scheduled. Mr. Ken Thomas, of Dome Extension, his returned from T9ronto. Mrs, J. Mason, of the Dome, is spendâ€" ing the weekâ€"end in Kirkland Lake. Mrs. Bruce left on Thursday for her home in Englehart after an extended visit to her son in South Porcupine. Mrs. Andy McGinn, Mrs. Jim Dryâ€" nan and children and Miss Ida Anâ€" drews left on Saturday for holiday in Cobden and Renfrew. Mrs, Ken Myers left on Sunday visit her parents in Kazuabazua, ne Ottawa. Mr. C. B. Morgan arrived back from Toronto on Monday, to continue operâ€" ations at the Twoâ€"inâ€"One Mine, which will in future be known as the Troop mine (Whitney). South Porcupine, July 8th. Special to The Advance. 8. Porcupine Kiwanis to Hold Picnic on Wednesday Other News from South Porcupine and the Dome. Mrs. Neville Mansfield and of Long Branch, are visitâ€" home of Mr. and Mrs. Ron. Yours very truly Dean Kester Snelâ€" for a Miss Jeanne Demontigny, of Kapusâ€" kasing, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Nadon, Timmins, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nadon, Schuâ€" macher. The following announcement of loâ€" cal interest appeared in The New Lisâ€" keard Speaker last week:;:â€"‘"The enâ€" gagement is announced of Jean Elizaâ€" beth, daughter of Mr. William H. Fosâ€" ter, and the late Mrs. Foster, Thornâ€" loe, to Mr. Louis Binder, of Timmins, the marriage to take place later this month." The New Liskeard Speaker last week had the following paragraph of interâ€" est:â€""SABOTAGE, that‘s what it is," says Archie Macdonald, in referring to the predicament that his boat got into out in Lake Temiskaming last Saturâ€" day afternoon. The gas tank was fillâ€" ed with water and the tools necessary to remove the lines to clean it out were also missing from the boat. Boat owners apparently have their troubles the same as car drivers, with the exâ€" ception that when trouble overtakes you in a boat, you can‘t get out and walk. Miss Ruth Babcock left on Saturday for Toronto, where her marriage to Mr. John O‘Neill of the Timmins Police Force will take place toâ€"day (Monday) at 3 o‘clock. Miss DBorothy Stock, of Hamilton, Ont., arrived in town last week to spend a few weeks visiting her brother, Mr. Robt. Stock and Mrs. Stock, of 683 Fourth Avenue. Miss Phyllis Boden. of the V. O. N. Branch, Kirkland Lake, was a visitor to Timmins ove rthe weekâ€"end, spendâ€" ing a few days with Miss Audrey Price of thr: local V. O.â€"N. New Liskeard Gentleman Make Charge of Sabotage His many friends will be glad to lsarn that Tommy Stonshouse, who was quite seriously ill in St. Mary‘s Hospital, was able to leave there last week, and is up and around again. Miss Gertrude E. Hamilton, of Mon« treal, and Miss C. Graham, of Westâ€" mount, spent a few days last week the guests of friends in Timmins. Mr. and Mrs Oscar Kojonen, and daughtcr, Laila, left on Saturday to spend a few weeks at their summer home near Bayside Beach. Mr. and Mrs V. Hohteri, and family of Sudbury, are spending a holiday visâ€" iting at the home of Mrs. Hohteri‘s parents in Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nadon were reâ€" cent visitors to Kapuskasing. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Pearson, of Toronto, were visitors in Timmins on Saturday and Sunday. Major and Mrs. Cornthwaite, Officaers in chame of the Timmins Salvation Army, are away on holiday at present and are visiting in Sudbury. Miss Verna Pearson is visiting in Pembroke and other points east. Mrs. Dan Newlands, of Kirkland Lake, is the guest of Mrs. F. T. Walker 105 Maple St. S., Timmins. Miss Genevieve Summers was a reâ€" cent visitor to Powassan. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony E Bertrand, of Winnipeg, were guests of friends in Timmins for a few days last week. Mrs. Cressy Beattie and three childâ€" ren, Mary, Jimmy and Elmer, of Tomâ€" iko, are visiting friends in Timmins, Mr. Lioyd Koski, has been visiting his father at Giroux Lake, near Cobalt. Mr. Kauhanen, of Sudbury, is. visitâ€" ing friends in Timmins. Mr. Leo Giroux, is spending a feow weeks holiday at Muskoka Lakes. Sat. $1:00 per couple â€" Wed., Gents 50¢, Ladies 10¢ and his Orchestra Saturday To the Music of THE PORCUPINE ADVANCR, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Charge Walked Into Owner‘s Arms After Chicken Coop Raid Allegedly caught in the act of tryâ€" ing to break into a chicken coop ownâ€" ed by J. T. Hamelin, John Morico, 39, is facing a charge of breaking and enâ€" tering. Morico was caught on Sunâ€" day. He is accused of breaking into the chicken coop. As he left he walkâ€" ed into the arms of three men, J. T. Hamelin, and Conrad and Fernand Hamelin. Working underground at the Delnite Mine yesterday afternoon, E. Campsall 25, of 43 Bannerman Avenue,. Timmins was struck in the jaw by a chute bar, His jaw was fractured. The second Girl Guide Camp will beâ€" gin July 14th, and any Girl Guide is welcome to attend. The fee is $8.00 Tfor 12 days. Timmins Guides communicate with Captain Helene Landers, 136 Comâ€" mercial Avenue, Lieutenant Coustam at the Dome Mines will accept all other applications. Morico was alleged to have a bottle of wine in his possession when brought to the police station. He may also face a charge of illegal possession of wine. The injured man was taken to St. Mary‘s Hospital where he recevied treatment, His condition today was described as satisfactory. Outâ€"door camp fires have been enjoyâ€" ed whenever the weather permitted. Chute Bar Slips Breaks Miner‘s Jaw Yesterday Mr. Gary Foster was a visitor last week to his home at Haileybury. During the week "Campâ€"craft" inâ€" cluded the construction of a raft for diving. One very rainy afternoon was spent in a demonstration of artificial rescusitation, Captain Wilkins teaching the â€"whole camp in the dining room. Owing to an offâ€"theâ€"lake breeze, the flies and mosquitoes are not as bad as expected. Fight guides are preparing for the Life Savers Badge which will be tested early this week Despite the rainy weather, all the guides have proved to be good campers and are enjoying camp life, Every evenint the "Campfire Tatler" which records the events of the day, and featâ€" ures a continued story written by the patrols, is read. Tenderfoot Badge â€" Helen Rogers, Betty McDonald, Marjory McChesney, Joan Summerville, Thelma Pooley, Lilâ€" lian Harry, Evelyn Syvyret, Florence Harris. Ssecond Classâ€"Ruth Hansen First Class Testsâ€"Betty Curboy, Anâ€" nie Kelly, Margaret Chinn, Florence Gledhill, Arlie McCharles, Rita Mcâ€" Intosh, Eileen Dicker, Ruth Hansen. Fortyâ€"Five Girl Guides at Camp (Contnued from Page One) s", "Blue Birds", "Bim", "Minnehaha "Algonqums" Beginner‘s Swimming Badge, 10 strokes â€"Evelyn Syvret, Grace Roberts, Betty Curboy, Mary Countryman, Anâ€" nie Kelly, Lillian Harry, Mary Elizaâ€" beth Pearce, Heien Ro:ers, Betty Mcâ€" Donald, Florence Harris, Thelma Poolâ€" €y . Athletic Badgeâ€"Elsie Sheridan, Kitty Lehman, Peggy Wetmore, Eileen Dicker Bertha Sheridan, Joyce Eames, Flaine Leiterman, Norah Paver, Mary Whitâ€" lock. Swimmer‘s Badgeâ€"Elsie Sheridan, Kitty Lehman, Eileen Dicker, Valerie Bessette, Joyce Eames, Elaine Leiterâ€" man, Peggy Wetmore, Mary Whitlock, Bertha Sheridan, Norah Paver. Swimming 50 yards, good style, any stroke, for First Class Badgeâ€"Alice Sheridan, Rita McIntosh, Alice Portâ€" elance, Mary Portelange, Marjory Mcâ€" Chesney, Theresa Larivierre, Doris Kelâ€" low, Barbara Thompson, Mary Whitâ€" lock, Grace Robertson, Joan Plre, Denâ€" ise Stewart. During following ut;:tsn:.:td S have been ol badges have been ohn Morico Charged With Breaking and Entering and Being in Possession. Wednesday and The pretty bride was attired in a gown of pale pink net with a picture hat and accessories of the same shade and carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill rozes, A pretty weddinz: was solemnir~ ~1 Thursday evening, July 6th,) in the United Church by the Rev. J. A. Lyttle, when Simone Gauvin of South Porcuâ€" pine was united in marriage to Joseph Bandy, second son of Leon and the late Mrs. Bandy, of Saskatchewan. Mr. E. C. Gurnett, of Noranda and Mrs. G. B. Miller of South Porcupine, were witnesses of the marriage, wedâ€" ding music being played by Betty Mcâ€" Intosh. A reception was held later at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Miller. Nixâ€"Collett A wedding of interest to South Porâ€" cupine was solemnized in north Torâ€" onto on Friday evening, when Miss Dorcthy Isobel Collett, was married to Both bride and groom have been for some time members of the United Church choir here. The bride has been for the past four years a valued member of the Public School teachin: staff, in South Porâ€" cupine. The newly married couple left on the afternoon train for a honeyâ€" moon in Southern Ontario. We extend to Mr. and Mrs. Crick heartiest wishes for a brightâ€"and happy future. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served in the Manse, Mrs. Lyttle acting as hostess. On their return they will take up residence at 251 Hemlock St., Timmins. ©@ BROS.â€"==â€"â€" > JULY SALE Mr, Stanley G. Fowler, of Timmins acted as groomsman. She was attended by Mrs. J. K. White, as matron of honour, who wore a beautiful gown of orchid creps with picture hat of deeper mauve and white accessories and carried a sheaf of gladâ€" ioli in pastoral shades. Three Weddings of Interest to _ Ssouth Porcupine South Porcupine, July 8â€"(Special to The Advance)â€" Crickâ€"Cumming A very pretty wedding took place in the United Church Manse on Saturday morning, when Rev. J. A. Lyttle united in marriaze Miss Elizabeth Maud Cuntâ€" ming second daugter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cumming of Molesworth, Onâ€" tario, and Henty Crick, of Timmins son of Mr. and Mrs. John Crick, of Engâ€" land . The bride looked lovely in a gown of Queen‘s blue quilted chiffon, with a large picture hat of mohair of the same shade, and matching accessories, and carried a bridal bouquet of sweetâ€" heart roses, lilies and zern. I‘wo Couples Marned at South Porcupine One at Toronto. 10% Discount 10% Discount Bandyâ€"Gouvin / Price Sale of Hats, discontinued lines of Corsets and Children‘s Dresses. Here you will find summer garments to look smart in, at very little cost. All our BETTER DRESSES Selling at On Newest Corsets Washable frocks that feel as cool as they look. _A wonderful selection of styles, fabrics, colours, and sizes. Misses 12 to 20. Women‘s 38 to 48. Half sizes 16/ to 26 / PINE STREET NORTH 20% DISCOUNT Summer Dresses Half Price Sale RINN BROS. and continuing all month Other Dresses at You‘ll Want! The mother of the bridgegroom was gowned in dusky pink lace with matchâ€" ching turban and corsage of butterfly roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Cn their return from trip to New York, Mr. and Mrs. Nix will live in Ssuth Porcupine. For travelling the brice wore a schiaparelli model of japon ica, green and white printed silk with vaslia cloth redingote, japonica and At the reception at Grey Gables, Mrs. Collett received her guests wearing a cown of orchid lace over satin, with turban of violets and french tulle, and a corsage of mendelli orchids. The groomsman was Mr. James Haâ€" zelwocd and the ushers, Mr. George Hazelwood and Mr. Frank Hazelwood, all cous‘ns of the bridegroom. The frocks were made alike with sweetheart necklines, net centred with fullblown roses. Their Dutch caps had a rose in the centre and they, carried colcnial bouquets of roses. Mrs. Claude May, in orchid net over tafftota was matron of honcr. Miss Florence Nix, sister of the bridgegroom, was in gold net, and Miss Norma Stanâ€" ley, cousin of the bride, wore turquoise shade. The bride given in marriage by her father wore a gown of white chiffon over satin made with shirred bodice, square neckline, long sleeves and a long train. Her tulle veil was full length and she carried a bouquet of gaskelâ€" liana orchids, lily of the valley and killarney roses. The soloist was Mrs. Helen Russell, Paster lilies, carnations, and delphenâ€" ieums formed a colorful background for the bridal party. Mr. John Clemence Nix, of South Porâ€" cupine, son of Mrs. R, A. Nix, of Winâ€" nipeg. Rev. W. G. Nicholson officiated in St. Clement‘s Church, assisted by Rev. E. L. Wasson and Mr. W. D. Henderson was at the organ. Tax Rate in Tisdale Tp. Much Reduced This Year Public School Rate This Year is 35.6 Mills as Against 54.9 Mills Last Year. Schumacher Rate This Year is 374 Mills as Against 1938 When the Rate was 52 Mills. Broken Lenses Correctly Replaced We can replace any lense for you, in case of breakage. Simply gather up the largest pieces, and bring them and your glasses in to us. We measure the strength of the old lense, and order a new one. Quick repairs on frames and anything optical. J. M. WATERMAN, R.O.â€"Eyesight Specialist 17 PINE STREET NORTH On All Kanitting Wools 20% Discount We understand that the delay in isâ€" suing taxâ€"bills is due to the final deciâ€" sions of the Judges‘ Court of Revision. Tisdale ratepayers will enjoy the genâ€" eral reduction in taxes, and ifâ€"as in last yearâ€"the payments are divided inâ€" to three installment the burden will be lessened. If they have a canon who is a hunâ€" dred years old, he should have been living on a pension for the last 35 yearsâ€"but to fire him at 100 yearsâ€" that is unspeakable. And thisâ€"â€"in spite of the fact that the Judges Court of Revision resulted in reducing the assessment on Mining Lands by 50 per cent. A heading in last night‘s paper was to the effect that "Centuryâ€"old Canon Fired at Fort Erie." * We think that Fort Erie should be heartily ashamed of itself. This is a notable reduction in rates from previous years, and also Statute Labour amounts, on every individual property (which vary according to total assessments against each property owâ€" ners) are entirely cancelled. South Porcupine, July 8th,. Special to The Advance. beige hat and corsage of orchids Mr. Nix is on the high school staff of South Porcupine. A special meeting of Tisdale Council on Friday set the tax rate for South Porcupine and Schumacher as follows: mills. Rate for S.S, No. 1 in 1938 was 54.9 mills. Rate for S.S, No. 2 in 1938 was 52 mills. For S$.S. No. 1 (South Porcupine), 35.8 mills for the current year. For SS No, 2 (Schumacher) 374 Sale Prices Are Strictly Cash (From Gloves Handkerchiefs Slips Sweaters Blouses Skirts Parasols Sheets Pillow Slips Towels, etc. Hoisery Lingerie MONDAY, JULY 10TH, 1939 TIMMINS Too Bad Toronto Tele:ram) in last night‘s paper was that "Centuryâ€"old Canon PHONE 190