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Bornâ€"On Jan. 18th, in Porcupine General Hospital, a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs, â€" Georse McShane, ~of ~66 Becond Ave.. Schumacher. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Helâ€" mer, of 87 Cecil Ave., on Jan. 20th, a son, in Porcupine General Hospital. Miss Lydia Jordison, who applied some time ago to the CW.AA.FP., has been notified to apply to North Bay for medical examination and left on Tuesday. Miss Jordison will be workâ€" ing with the clerical staff of this orâ€" ganization. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. George Pike, of}257 Elm St. N., Timimins, a son, on Jan. 18th, in Porcupine General Hosâ€" pital. Mrs. T. Cahill, of Strachan Ave., who will place any lady or wishâ€" ing to play. 38 Bridge players who would like to be assigned to a hostess for the big Teleâ€" phone Bridge arranged by the Senior C.W.L. for next Jan. 28th, may be accqmmo'mh by applying to Miss Helen Rroughton, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Ludgate, Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, has left for Toronto. Mr, Victor Haneberry left on Tuesâ€" day for Ottawa to join the R.CAFP. Mr. J. Johnston, of Main stree*, reâ€" turned on Monday from Shawville, after attending the funeral of his broâ€" ther, the late Mr. Thomas Johnston, of that place. Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor (Cyclone) have left town to reside in Sault Ste. Marie. Bornâ€"On Jan. 19th, at 50 Powell avenue, South Porcupine, a son, to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. L. Ship. Mrs. J. Campbell, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. J. Haneâ€" berry, left this week for her home in Noranda. Mr. J. MacDonnell gion, left on Tuesday Hospital, Toronto, f ‘tion. officers for Arbutus Chapter 123 of Timmins, last week were: Mrs. 4. Blood, Mrs. J. Barron, Mr=. D. Housâ€" ton, Mrs. 8. Crawford,‘ Mrs. R. Mansâ€" field. Those members residing in Timâ€" mins who were present were: Mrs. Betty MciInnis, Mre. Jean Phillips, Mrs. Kerr and@ Mrs. Robert Wallace, and Mrs. John Spitz. Members of ESout} ter O.E.S. who attel officers for Arbutu Timmins, last; wee Blood, Mrs. J. Barr ton, Mrs. 8. Crawfo field. Those membe mins who were p: PBetty MciIinnis, Mre. lunch wa Other News of South Poreuâ€" pine and the Dome. t upi! to The Advans Cib met on M home of Miss Ivy a pleasant even business, New 190 sen*t:â€"Mro. B, Wetb, (President): Mrs Wm. Thomas (Viceâ€"President: Mrs. C Oldâ€"Timers Club of South Porcupine Starts New Year PAGRL two News From South Porcupine, Born~â€" To Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Millar AcAÂ¥AL AlU J dist ..3 AAA/ik A A A $25 Copper Tub BEACH | SHNNC C §30 Belanger _ $45 EE}}PKA $45 Reâ€"Conditioned Radios EMPIRE $§$25 BEACH Cookstoves 2 Third Ave. See the many values we have to offer in used furniture and appliâ€" ances. Prices below are effective this week onlyv. IDEAL HARDWARE All reâ€"conditioned. Will burn Coal or Wood. BA R G AINS USED â€" Mrs., some of These are Long and Short Wave and are Guaranteed to give Good Reception PRICES RANGE FROM $12 to $45 Mor 72 . Jan â€"â€" TNA Mrs, Stanâ€" Myrs. Rayâ€" delightful Timmins jecial mers‘ 55 O‘Brien Ave., South Porcupine, son, on Jan. 15th, in Poreupine Genâ€" eral Hospital. Wing Commander Mark Henry Prown, of GMenboro, Manitoba, Canaâ€" dian holder of the Distinguished Fiyâ€" ing Cross and Bar, whose fate remainâ€" ed a mystery, until recen‘ly when word |~| came that he had died in an air battle * Al|reported missing following air operaâ€" ® |tions on November 17th las.. A mesâ€" 12 | sage which came from an enemy plane ‘d lover a desert airdrome reported that °r | the 30â€"yearâ€"old hero had been "killed ‘~ lin a crash while fighting". The note Sâ€"~]added that he had been accorded burial ~+4 with full military honours. * | _ Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. John Keller, ‘=~ l of 16 Railroad St., Schumacher, in ‘â€" | Porcupine General HMHospétal, a son, on U | Jan. 17th. We extend congratulations to Myrs. Harper on the honour conferred and know of no other Northern lady more qualified to fill this enviable position with efficiency and dignity. At a meeting held in Toronto on Saturday, Mrs. Harper (who is presidâ€" ent of the local Guide Committee) was givem the honour of being made Divisâ€" ‘onal Commissicner of Girl Guides for ‘"he newlyâ€"formed Cochrane ‘division which comprisrs Dome, South Poreuâ€" pine, Timmins, Kapuskasing, Smooth Rock Falls, Cochrane and Hearst. South Porcupine, Jan. 22â€" to The Advance)â€"Mrs. B. H. Harper reâ€" turned on Monday from a weekâ€"end in Toronto. While there she was the guest of Mrs Henzberg, Provincial Commissioner for the Girl Guide Asâ€" sociation. First Commissioner Cochrane Division of the Girl Guides Honour Given Mrs. B. H. Harper at Toronto Meet- ing. The annual meeting of the Women‘s Guild (Sewing Circle) of the Anglican Church was held on Tuesday in the Parish MHall. Election of officers for 1942 resulted in the following being appointed to office:â€"Presiden*t, Mrs. J. E. Woodall; viceâ€"president, Mrs, S. Jay; secretary, Mrs. A. Walker; treasâ€" urer, Mrs. V. Hedges. At a mesling of the official board of the United Church last week, Mr. Hall was appointed representaâ€" tive of the congregation to attend the Presbytery. ‘The annual congregaitionâ€" al meeting will be held on Monday, Feb. 2nd. Lance Cpl. Graber, of the Provost Corps, of Montreal, is a visitor in town for a few days. He is an exâ€"member of the local police department. Our High School girls have fully completed six quilts for the Red Cross since Oc‘cber, working half an hour each day under the able tutelage of Mrs. W. S. Adamson. Two more are in process of quilting. This is a fine record. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Sherâ€" man, of 131 Crawford 8. South Porâ€" cupine, a daughter, on Jan. 15th, in Porcupine General Hospital. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. George Flsâ€" ton, of the HMallnor, a son, on Jan. 16th, in Porcupine General Hospital. Radios Washers Stoves Electric Washers Every one in Aâ€"1 Conditionâ€"See Them Toâ€"day! South Porcupine, Jan. 22â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"A presentation was made a; St. Paul‘s Church on Sunday at the evening service, to Jackie Jay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jay. Jackie took an examination in religicus know â€" ledge through the Dome Sunday School last May, and oblained 85 per centâ€" highest marks in the Sunday School district. For this he was awarded a beautiful illustrated bible at the Dome Sunday School. $ s funds for the community work which * is being done so ably by the Kiwanis Awarded Prizes for is to be a "bingo"â€"to be held in their Religious Knowledgei hall for three nightâ€"on February 10h, Sympathy is extended Mrs. J. Ferguâ€" son, Second Ave., who received the sad news las;, Wednesday of the death of her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Catherine Lee, of Calabogie. Mrs. Ferguson is on the sick lis*t and was unable to attend the funeral which took place Saturday to Hill Crest cemetery. The Rev. J. P. Henderson conducted the funeral serâ€" vice. Mrs. Gilbert Lee, of Timmins, is a sister of the late Mrs. Catherine Lee. Mrs. James Tinsley, First Ave., was hostess Monday afternoon to a numâ€" ber of her friends. Afternoon tea was served and a nice social time was enâ€" joyved. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong, First Ave., were called last week to Hamilton cwing to the si>rious illness of their only son, Harold. The annual congregational meeting of United Church will be held this evening (Thursday) January 22nd, The congregation are invited to attend this meeting. The many friends of Mrs. James MacKenzie, Second Ave., will be pleasâ€" ed to hear that she is able to be home again from St. Mary‘s hospital. All wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. H. Foster, Second Ave., was hostess to a number of her friends Tuesday afterncoon. Afternoon tea and a nice social time were enjoyed. Mrs. H. E. Strickland and daughter, of the Korson Building, left this week for a holiday in Toronto. Bornâ€"Sunday, January 18th, at the Porcupine General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. George McShane (nee Blanche Staples), 66 Second Ave.â€"a daugshter. Schumacher, Jan. 22 â€" (Special to The Advance) â€" Mrs. Jack Matthew, FPourth Ave., was hostess to a number of her Timmins and Schumacher friends at a nicely arranged party held at her home last Thursday evening. Whist was played and the winners of the lovely prizes were:â€"ist, Mrs. Tom Young; 2nd, Mrs. James Scullion; 3rd, Mr. Frank Rankin; consolation, Mrs. James Dawson. Afier the cards the hostess served a delicious lunch. After lunch communi:y singing and dancing was enjoyed; Mr. James Dawson with his accordian supplied the music and it was a very happy company that danced to the music of his accordian. The Schumacher Happy Gang held their weekly meeting Wednesday oveâ€" ning a; the home of Mrs. James Smith, Second Ave. Five hundred was played and the, prize winners were:â€"1st, Mrs. Roy Hazelwood; 2nd, Mrs. E. Cousinâ€" eau; 3rd, Mrs. J. Spiegelhalter. After the cards the hostess served a delicious lunch. After lunch a social period was enjoyed. Mr. Murray Greenspan, of the Sam Bucovetsky Store, First Ave., is spendâ€" ing a few days visiting in Toronto. Mrs. Walter Lahey, First Ave., is able to be home again from St. Mary‘s hospital. All her friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Roy Colquhoun, Fifth Ave., is able to be home again from St. Mary‘s hospital. Her many friends extend her their best wishes for a speedy recovery. Women‘s Auxiliary 4 long sleeved pullovers. Totalâ€"359. To the report the Schumacher Red Cross adds these comments;:â€" "This is a small shipment due to the Christmas holidays, but with the New Year commencing we urge everyonse in the Branch to volunteer for some work in the Red Cross." Social and Other Events of Interest at Schumacher "If we are to have an all out effort we must work harder to send the supâ€" plies to the Armed Forces and the British Civilians, and the Red Cross is contribuing large quantities to our Russian Allies." 3 small quills 1 afghan 35 pairs boys‘ pyjamas 11 nightgowns, size 38 10 of unitâ€"comprising tokalling 57 articles. Schumacher Red Cross Shipment for _ Month of December â€" on â€" Sunday, Archaeacen Woodall Army and Air | 8 turtleneck sweaters 25 pairs of socks 4 pairs of flying mitits 3 pairs of 2â€"way mitts 6 steel helmet caps 5 pairs of gloves 1 sleeveless sweater 2 46" scarves 1 tur‘leneck tuckâ€"in. Totalâ€"55. 1 sweatle 1 wash c 6 infan: ‘Totalâ€"1 Navy Supplies 20 pairs long seamen‘s stock 31 pairs seaman‘s socks 19 72â€"inch scarves 22 pairs mitts 1 pair of gloves 1 ribbed helmet 13 aero caps 20 pairs leather faced mitts 4 turtlensck sweaers. ‘Total â€"131. o 13 Hospital Supp! dressing gowns pairs pyjamas pairs ex‘ira trousers pnmeumonia jackets its e following Schumache month :â€"â€" met British Civilian hn bonnets ~ _ IIIth, and 12th. Jan. 22â€"(Special to; Apropos of the work being done by A presentation was) the Kiwanis Club as a war effort, it is ‘s Church on Sunday | interesting to note that at the hockey ervice, to Jackie Jay, Sames and other public functions where ‘s. Stanley Jay. Jackie, ‘he community gathers, the sum ion in religious know.| $103 to date has been collected by the Dome Sunday School Girls of the CWSF. toward war sayâ€" sained 85 per centâ€" ings certificates, The certificates are . the Sunday School Awarded to the persons holding ceriain ; he was awarded a numbers when a draw is made at the ed hible at the Draome| end of the zgame. an all out effort to send the supâ€" Forces and the the Red Cross is Force PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Try The Advance Want Advertisements On Thursday of this week Mr. Brooks, of Toronto, is to speak to the Kiwanis on the new Victory Loan. The nex}; public activity to raise South Percupine, Jan. 22â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The Kiwanis Club listâ€" ened with interes;; on Thursday last to an instructive address by Mr. Austin Neame, of Timmins, on rescue work in the mines, illustrated by several types of gas masts and other equipment brought by the speaker. He was introâ€" duced by Mr. M. Smith. Mr. Alfred Pugsley, President, introâ€" duced William Farren to the club as a new member. E. J. Mason, of Toronto, formerly of the Dome Mines, was expected to act as Installing Officerâ€"a duty he has performed for many years in the pastâ€" but unfortunately he sustained an acâ€" cident to his foot which made travellâ€" ing difficult, and was therefore unable to be present. Austin Neame Speaker at South Porcupine Kiwanis Furlong took up residence in Schumaâ€" cher when Harold was three years old. Everypbody knew Harold and his pleasâ€" an‘ manner won him many friends. Sympathy is extended his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Furlong, and sister Clair) Mrsi. M. Messecar, (Gertic) Mrs. Gerâ€" ald MacDonald, and Miss Maricn Furâ€" longe. Funeral service were held on Wedâ€" nesday morning, January 21st, at nine o‘clock in St. Alphonsus Parish Church. The Rev. Father Martindale conducted the service. Interment was made in Timmins cemetery. South Porcupine Masons at iroquois Falls Event Sou‘h Porcupine, Jan. 20â€"â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"South Porcupine Masâ€" ons were well representated at Troquois Falls on Friday night when officers of the Masonic Lodge in that town were installed into office. (Messrsy W. H. Johns, P. J. Andrews, Maxwell Smith, Fred Mason, Jack Aitken, Bob McWilâ€" liams and Ron Mansfield went by car â€"o be present at the ceremony. Mr. Schumacher, Jan. 21 â€" (Special to The @dvance)â€"It was with regret word received Monday of the death of Harold Furlong, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong, Firss Ave. Harold passed away Monday afternoon in the Hamilton sanitarium, where he has been receiving medical treatment for the past year. He was born in Cobalt tWentyâ€"two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Death on Monday of Harold Furlong of Schumacher Popular Young Man Passes at Hamilton Sanitarium. The bride, who was unattended, was given away by her father, and wore a white lace Empire gown, Poorâ€"length, wi‘h heartshaped neckline. Her longz tulle veil was held in place by orange blossoms, worn by her late mother on her wedding day. i\Fhe carried a bouâ€" quet of roses. ‘ A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride‘s father. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hodder Stovel will reéside in Saint Remi D‘Amherst, Que. Mr. Stovel was for some time enâ€" gineer at the Hallnor Other outâ€"ofâ€"town guests; were Mrs. J. H. Stovel, of South Porcupine; Mrs. Jchn H. Macdonald, of Ottawa: Mrs. D. N. Cooper and Miss Jill Risdon, of Toronto; and the Liseut.â€"Col. and Mrs. D. S‘uart Forbes, of Three Rivers. €Eouth Porcupine, Jan. 22â€"Special to The Advance)â€"Mr. J. H. Stovel was present on Saturday at the marriage of his elde:t sonâ€"Joseph Hodder Stoâ€" velâ€" which tcok place a; Dominion Douglas Church, Westmont, Montâ€" real, with Rev. Dr. Lloyd Smith as officiating minister. The brideâ€"Miss Elizabeth Macdonaldâ€"is the daughter of Mr. Jochn Macdonald and the late ‘Mrs. Mazcdonald of Wesi‘mont, Quebec. Mr. Gecrge C. Macdonald, of Otâ€" tawa, brother of the bride was best man. Ushers were Lieut. John H. Macdonald of Ottawa, trother of the bride, Dr. Vernon Stovel and Mr. A. Shute. Marriage Saturday at Montreal of Jos. Hodder Stovel Bible Knowledge Pr bocoks for Canada : six montihs ago. esuing 1 Su hrough the United Society for Chrisâ€" ian Literature, as the "Lord and Lady ake Sorinture prizs" for Fanadian Aceompa chdeacos des‘roved a â€" have tried oks as reprint: This was sent r Christian L‘ Ne offer congratulations to Jackie his excellent showing in religiou: wledge, Hil 8 ago. inying the t nâ€"was the herewith a: tz. He hcre resentation . ic gathering a few 0| n with a book, "Men of the ig~"â€"sent from â€" England comes under an Erg with as requested by He hceres that wherever itation will be made at ering. All our stock few months ago but o do cur kest with are coming forward." bov the United Society eyalut he bookâ€"ent to the followings in ze scheme, and the aculd have arrived Redhnilli Councillor Rartleman refused to vote on the motion that was made to refer the matter to the town solicitors and then the council passed another moâ€" tion authorizing the clerkâ€"treasurer to offer o the three land owners a price of eleven cents per square foot for the property that they had expropriated. The total amounted to $15,282.11. Councillor Eyre asked if he could add more of his comments to the discussion and Acitingâ€"Mayor Roberts allowed him Lo speak â€"again. Councillor Eyre pointed out that when the town had made the previous offer they did not know that they were dealing with Councillor Bartleman as his name had no*t been mentioned. The deal before, when the land was expropriated was apparently between the town and Mr. Bannino, Mr. McLaughlin and Mr. Dickson. Since then the name of Mr. Bartleman has been inserted in the place of Mr. Dickson. He felt that on "he strength of that move, the offer should be made again. (Continued from Page One) cos*s would be rather high. The town solicitors were also of the opinion hat the district judge would rule that the land owners be paid eleven cents per square focot or less. Plorence Murphy; Pearle Kennedy; Edna Ball; Phyllis Whits; Elizabeth Gibbons; Marguerite Lyttle; Verna Rayner; Marjorie Costain: Jessie Walker; Vera Murphy; Leita Mitchell: Violet Rogers; Beatrice Maxwell Smith: Beulah Rayner; Rose Denlevy; Winifred Appleby; Elizabeth McKeowâ€" an; Ola iStanley; Chrissie Wilson:; Gladys Stitt; Beatrice Giovanelli;: Mary Walker; Joyce Hughes; Minerva Levinâ€" son; Valerie Morley; Mary Perissini. Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Class SJAB. exâ€" amination tests results. Highest mark obtained 108 out of a possible 120;:â€" Irene Rickard; Meryl S:aveley; Pamela Langley: Margarete Leidhold; Astrid Buckman; Jeanne Brown:; Mildred Kinkel; Ella Humphreys; Etta White: Evelyn Scott; Kate Humphrey; Irene Keeley; Margaret Seal. Sou‘hâ€" Porcupine, Jan. 22â€"(Special ‘o The Advance)â€"The following reâ€" sults of the recent examinations held by the SJ.A.B. Home Nursing Class have just been issued. The names are given in order of standing, highest marks obtained being 95%â€"Nos. 1 and 2 tying for place. Some at the end of the list have not yet completed the tests, Follcwing tests given on Dec. 1"7th, 1941 â€" Given in order of standingâ€" Highest mark 110. Ihghe St5 ob"amabla 120, Miss Elaine Dogue; Mrs. Muriel Anderson: Miss Ruth Emdin; Myrs. Mary Campbell; Mrs. Norma Holmes; Mrs. Alice Courchene; Mrs. Irene Turâ€" ner; Mrs. Dorothy Shaver; Mrs. Marâ€" ma Yorke; Miss Mary Yorke Mrs. Eva Ewi-ng; Miss Margaret Ebert. Notice of Suit is Read at Meeting by Clerkâ€"Treasurer Routh Porcupine, Jan. 22â€"(Special to The Advance»â€"The following srateâ€" ment is an ascount of the South Porâ€" cupine British Bomb Vis‘ims‘ Fund receipts and amounts son, to London, England sinse Nov. 10th:â€" Forward $13.53 Nov. 10thâ€"Mrs. "J. R." 5.00 Nov,. 22â€"â€"MciIntyre Mine Employees War Pund .......200.00 Nov. 20â€"â€"Paymaster Employees War Charities Pund 17.29 Nov,. 28â€"Paymaster Cons. Mines 8. J. A. B. Examination Results at 8. Porcupine Ladies SJAB. First Aid examinaâ€" tion results:â€" Dec London B. V. Fund . 493.76 Balance ... i e e .... $36.32 Total cabled to Dec. B3lst, 1941â€" $6,414.45, south Porcupine British Bomb Victims‘ Fund Dec. 1â€"Theatre rental for conâ€" ceéert . 2500 Dec. 4â€"Mascioli ‘theatre donation 25.00 Dec. 4â€"â€"Proceeds of concert ..~.. l $6% Dec. 11â€"â€"Mrs. 8. J. Tessier Piano Recital 36.61 Dec. 16â€"S.S. No. 1A Tisdale (Public School) Bazaar 125.90 Dec. 22â€"Dome Mines War Charities Pund 409.00 Dome and the District APPLIANCE FURNITURE CO, THIRD AVE. TTMMINS Purchases may be made with new low down payments as Lynch‘s sold before Government regulations,. You do not need 1â€"3 down to buy Furniâ€" ture from Lynch‘s. FINE FURNITURE 20% OFF . 22â€"Paymaster Employees War Charities Pund . 22â€"â€"Paymaster Con. Mines Ltd. l . 22â€"Preston East Dvme W‘h Charities Fund . 22â€"£210 to Lord Mayor of London‘s Bomb Victims .. £ 24â€"Pamour Employses War Ch‘antles Fund .A . 31â€"£110 io Lord Mayor of London B, V. Fund // M LX SA LE still carries on of 50.00 16.91 ; Oother ma‘ters that were brought up at yvesterday‘s meeling faded into obâ€" scurity in the light of the aboveâ€"desâ€" oribed argument and they were all rushed through as each of the counâ€" ecillors seemed anxious to ge* them disâ€" posed of so that the council ccould disâ€" cuss the most important item that has been on the agenda for some time, | A leitter was received from the Onâ€" tario Civilian Defencse Commi¢se in regard to air raid precautions, It pointed out that a memorandum had already been sent, to the counscil asking ‘hem to form a commtiese and this in Timmins early in June or July. 'I'hev said that they were prepared to give a liberal percentage of their gross reâ€" ceipts to the Queen Elizawbeth Bcmb Victims Fund and they also wanited to know what a license would cost. The council decided +o defer the matter for the present. Bert Lamothe, 34 Way avenue, wrcite to the council asking for a poll tax refund. Councilior Terry said that the council was always ready to grant reâ€" funds in the poll tax in needy cases bu* that they required more information from ‘the gentleman before they could take any action in his case. He will be asked };o call in town hall and supply the clerkâ€"treasurer with more specific information. P,. Babic tendered an application for a perimit to operate a woodyard at 310 Tamarack street and sen; along the nmecessary pefition signed by all his neighbours. The permit was granted. Two water jaccounts were writ‘en off the boks. One was for the amount of $3.67, the pwner of the house having given proof that the house was unâ€" occupied and the water was turned off for a period.© The ‘other account amounting to $5.67 was written off as Gray‘s Greater Shows wrc‘te to the ccuncil asking for permission to play The Canadian FPederation of Mayors wrote to the council asking them if they wanted to renew their membership in the association. A long letter was read and i; enlarged on the same opinâ€" ions tMWat Councillor Terry had voiced previously. It said that never before had the municipalities played such an important part in the governmens of the country af large. Councillor Terry said the same thing when the council considered a resolution regardingz the municipal franchise a couple of weeks ago. It was decided that the memberâ€" ship would be renewed as the council had received much valuable informaâ€" tion from the body in the past. The cost of the membership was $42.75. Porcupine Hardware and Furniture ‘hem to form a comm‘tiese and this letter was enclosing a proposed resoluâ€" tion that the commmittee wanted the eccouncil to siudy and pass. It mentionâ€" ed tha; a number of resolutions had been passed by other municipalitiés and had been forwarded to them but tiat most of them were inscomplete or imâ€" properly drawn up. Councilier Eyrs, chairman of the local A.R.P. commitâ€" tee, mentioned that the fire chief had received a letter from the Fire Marâ€" shal‘s offce and they had asked the chief to enrol 150 auxiliary firemen. They also wanted the chief to repor} to them â€"when ‘ney enrolled anyone and a unifoarm would be sent the man. Councillor Eyre asked for more time before studyving the resolution as h> wanted to wait and see how far the government was prepared to go in reâ€" gard ‘o financing the venture. The matter was shelved for the time being. Anderson‘s Grocery Frank Sgro Sons Midiland Coal or Canmore Rriquettes Choice Groceries and Meats Tobaccos and Confectionery Fresh Vegetables PHONE 184 FREE DELIVERY 181 Moore Street, South Porcupine Builders‘ Supplies Home Furnishings Phone 84 Phone 169â€"J Repairs to All Makes of Cars :‘ 24 Hour Service 88 Bruce Avenue Phone BIRD‘S EYE BRAND FROSTED FOODS Special Peas and Corn on Cob Red KRibbon Brand Baby Beef South End Garage FOR SERVICE and QUALITY South Porcupine Directory Economy Store F. Landreville (prop.) THIS WINTER BURN E South Porcupine South Porcupine Refrigerators Radios 5. Porcupine Phone 162 Phone 55 Perth Courier:â€"â€"All Hitler wanted in 1939 was all. We think ho would settle ; for a lot less now. His mny friends will be glad to know tiat Mr. Fred Burt, manager of the Dominion Bank, and president of the Kiwanis Club, who underwent an oper ation for auleers on Wednesday at SBt Mary‘s hospital, is reported toâ€"day a: ge‘Aing along very well. MR. F. A. BURT MAKING 6GOOD TO RECOVERY South Porcupine, Jan. to The Advance»â€"The first mixed bonâ€" spiel oi the season was held on Saturâ€" day night at the Curling Rink. Nine rinks participéated and the prizes wore war savings stamps. Men played as skips and seconds, ladies as viceâ€"skips and leads. Girl of Seventeen Held on Charge of V agrancy A man found sleeping on local street last n charge of being drunk. uncollectable. The fire chiefs anr accepted and fyled. Travélling expenses $25.00 wers granted Spooner for a recent tr to Toronto to attond the Ontario Municip Councilior Teéerry rose said that the twor‘y= just a part of the valu received from the trip. Consolaticn â€" S. Sky, Mrs. Turns: C. Anderson and Mrs. E. Pelkie. Police atout 2 o‘clock this morning picked up a girl of 17 on the strest and she will face a charge of vagrancy. She could not give a gocd account of herself, nor did she know the name of the ycung man who was with her, nor could he tell her name. Clerkâ€"Treamirer was aw‘t attend a meetirg of the Oftf First Mixed ‘Spie! of Season Played at South Porcupine sessors‘ Association Exeor being hcld in Tcronto to: l¢eft* for Toronto last night!. PLUMBING and HEATING HOLLAND BROS. 143 Commercial Ave. Ph At Popular Prices American Anthracite Canmore Briquettes Rosedaleâ€"Big Horn Canadian and Grenadier Stoker Cor. Golden Moore, 8. Porcupine % TMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS % ATLAS TIRES and BATTERIES Agents for McDOWELL MOTORS LTD, Ford and Mercury Cars and Trucks 309 Bruce Avenue, South Porcupine Gasoline, Grease and Oils, Guttaâ€" Percha Tires and Tubes, Prestâ€"Oâ€" Lite Batteries Cars Washed and Simonized C, LANDON and T. E. CAHILL DISPENSING CHEMIST Exclusive Agency: PAGE SHAW CANDY also ANNIE LAURIE 61 Bruce Ave. ®. Porcupine PHONE 119 WE DELIVER 146 Dome Avenue Pho sSOUTH PORCUPINE Plumbing and Heating Complete Furnace Work FUELS HIGHEST QUALITY H. J. Thompson Shell Service Station Cameron‘s Drug Store Nap Hout Proprietors l in a snow‘bsank zht will face a * a| Phone 2120 lad to know iger of the dent of the nt an operâ€" ‘eik an llars wa