Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 9 Apr 1942, 1, p. 4

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(Mrs. J. McChesney, of Schumacher, Miss Mabel Sundstrom, Mrs. Pender, and Miss Nellie Milner of Saskatcheâ€" wan were the four guests at the meetâ€" ing of the Sweet Caporal Club on F'xlday evening at the home of Mrs. E. Hall . the members spent a busy eVening kmttmg and "talking‘", makâ€" ing=plans for their work of sending cigarettes and other gifts to the men in the services . . . toâ€"morrow‘s meetâ€" ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Â¥._Wharton, 30 Patricia Boulevard. Mrs. Rcbt. Hardy, past president of e Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian egion was honoured on Thursday evening at the regular: kmtting meetâ€" ing by the singing of a "happy birthâ€" ay" . â€". fellowâ€"members of the truhliary joined voices in the hearty eeting on her birthday, while Mrs. J. McGarry was at the piano . ... members of the Auxiliary are asked to remember that there will be no knitâ€" ng this evening, as the hall is being used by the Legion for the annual Vimy banquet. 91 money, and anolner treasure . nyion ings" .. . Doris has always been r wlth all who knew her, and, Ithough they wish her the best of iappiness in her new home, these ends will miss her in the days to Friends of Miss Doris Koskela said rewell" to her at a surprise party Thursday evening at the home of . P. Winder . . . Doris left during weekâ€"end to take up residence in "garden of Ontario" one of the towns of the Niagara Falls district . . . th her she carried a brand new overâ€" ht bag, one of the gifts presented to her at the party, as well as a purse of money, and another treasure "nylon stockings" . . . Doris has always been BANKRUPT SHOE STORE Pine Street South off Third Ave At the meeting of the Gold Nugâ€" get Rebekahnh Lodge on Thursday evening, the members made plans for a rummage sale to be held at the Oddfellows hall on Saturday morning, April lith at 9 o‘clock. . . and: toâ€"day they are working at a quilting bee again, so that more quilts may be completed for Engâ€" land‘s Bombed Victims. CHAS LYONS Members of the Women‘s Auxiliâ€" ary of the Presbyterian Church are asked to remember the regular meeting this (Thursday) evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Somers . . . plans will be made for future acâ€" tivities, and it is hoped that a good attendance will be present . . and to the knitters of La Federation des Femmes â€" Canadiennesâ€"Franâ€" caises, Mrs. Harry Lloyd has menâ€" tioned that they should all be at Studio C of the radio station on Friday evening for the regualr weekly knitting meeting ... this work is very necessary, and La Federation hopes to surpass its last year‘s record in the total of articles knitted. COME IMMEDIATELY â€" â€"BUY MORE sHOES AND sSAVE MORE MONEY. $3.95 » $8.50 BANKRUPT Vogue Shoe Store AGE Proun to have 100‘s of women come back for more shoes at this SA L E \Â¥ou can now buy 2 or 3 pair for the price of ONE. _The Stock is going down ««nd fast! â€" We shall be sold out before Saturday. Come and get your share of the money saving. The weekâ€"end brought back to Dropped Between Stitches on Pine Street South Including Selby‘s Famous Made Shoes T 1IS GRAND and GLORIOUS LIQUIDATING THE By Ann ? b\“\\\\‘\“““WWWN“““_\‘\\‘S oris Koskela said a surprise party at the home of Dorisa left during as always been knew her, and, er the best of carrier‘"‘ brings around your mail one of these days . . . she‘ll be Mrs. L. B Middleton, of 40 Commercial avenue. who has been appointed to the post of town letter carrier, to serve a temporâ€" ary trial period for the next six months . .. if Mrs. Middleton carâ€" ries out her duties well, she will beâ€" come a permanent member of the letterâ€"carrier staff . . . of course, she‘ll not let down the feminine side of the story, so you can expect her to deliver your mail for many, many months . . . Mrs. Middleton is the mother of two children, aged fifteen and seventeen years respectively, both students at local schools . . . this is only one of the many ways in which women carry out men‘s duties, and although this is in mind, although you can trust this column to remind you again. Only a few days more than a week ; remain untill the first night of thog annual figureâ€"skating carnival by tho; Porcupine Skating Club and noted; guest artists . .. an afternoon perfor-l mance will be given on Saturday, April l 18th with an evening presentation | that day and another on Monday,| April 20th . .. tickets went on sale at | the first of the month, and there are | still a few extraâ€"special seats that will | provide excellent views of the "dancing ‘ on ice" . . . included among the guest ; performers will be Florence Ducharme ! | | | and Wally Diestelemyer, the junior pair skaters who took the title in their class at the Canadian Championship | tests at Winnipeg this year . . . Florâ€" ence and Wally went to Winnipes from this district, where they studied under Miss Madge Austin, instructoss; at the Porcupine Skating Club . . . . colounful costumes, suitable backâ€"| grounds, and talent will combine to | make this annual show an even greater . | success than it has been in other yvears. . Every wish for happiness is extendâ€" ed to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Giroux and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Patry, whose marâ€" riages took place on Monday . . . Mrs. Giroux is the former Ethel Hursley, wellâ€"known and popular throughout the daistrict, while her husband has attended Timmins schools, and always has many friends . . . Leo and Ethel are now honeymooning at points south, but will soon be returning to take up residence at their apartment, corner Maple street and Fourth avenue . . . Mrs. Patry is the former Mary Emma Chalifoux, and she changed her name in a quiet ceremony at St. Anthony‘s Cathedral on Monday morning. Another afternoon tea and sale . . . this time the hostesses will be the members of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, Timmins Branch and the place will be at the Leâ€" gion Hall . . . this, of course, will be the annual afternoon tea and sale by the Auxiliary, and will be held on April 22nd ‘(Wednesday) . . . keep that date 45 Preston ®t. 8. Thermique Toâ€"morrow is the big night . . . the night when district dancers will aid the Kinsmen "Milk for Britain" fund by attending the ball to be held by the local service club at the Riverside Pavilion . . . speâ€" cial features of the dance include "jitterbug" and ‘"waltz" contests, with beautiful silver trophies for both the lady and gentlemen in the winning pairs . . . music will be by Henry Kelneck‘s orchestra, and dress is strictly informal 4 members of the Kinsmen club want all who attend to have a perfect evening of fun, and they feel that "informal garb" will help .â€".:. all arrangements have been completâ€" ed, and there won‘t be a thing missing from this party. And, while in the reminding habit remember the Eastern Star Patrioâ€" tic Tea and Sale to be held on April l1ith (Saturday) at the Maâ€" sonic Hall on Tamarack street . . . special features will include a bake table, a novelty table, and an apron table . . . and, yes, there‘s going to be teaâ€"cup reading . . . the memâ€" bers discussed further plans for the event at the weekly knitting meetâ€" ing held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. Phillips, 155 Mountâ€" joy street south, with Mrs. Mabel Redden as hostess . . . many mem bers were present, and they thorâ€" oughly enjoyed the pleasant evenâ€" ing, with the delicious lunch that E‘Sopped it off"...... next _ knitting meeting will be held on Monday, April 20th, at the home of Mrs. Seâ€" vert, 153 Mountioy street south. Don‘t be surprised if a "lad A lovely new diamond is sparklâ€" ing on the third finger, left hand, of Germaine Maurice, employvee of the S. Bucovetsky store, and it was placed there during the Eastar holiday by Zoel Dionne . . . might well be said that it came in the Easter Bunnie‘s basket of nice things . .. no definite wedding plans have been announced. BEAUTIFUL with a Timmins many students, serviceâ€" men and serviceâ€"women, who have been away from "home" for several months . .. and they were all welcomed in true Northern fashisn . . . on Saturday evening, many of them danced their cares away at the weekly dance of the Riverside Pavilion . . . while Monday evenâ€" ing found many more uniformed and other guests at the annual Faster dance . .. a selection was dedicated to Miss Grace Plouff and Mr. Bernie Chenier, who announcâ€" ed their engagement that day . . . and another to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Giroux who were married that morning. Machineless Permanent orF Phone 2570 urer . | alway filst time stt Icapacm for been presidet fpubllmty col \Martin was A.F., comt Good Fric Jackson, y â€" 1 Congratul her election the Junior very sal "winged he first time that a woman appointed to the local let! taff, the method has been c Wea here be MJ1 TCt 11 Timmins ing a "Fe be feature iety conc the progr silver coll whichever be assured a Sunday A. Laprairie, afectionately known as "Lap" to literally thousands in the North, has been appointed Disâ€" trict Sales Manager, Onlario and Northern Quebec Territory by the Explosives Division of Canadian Endustries Limited. MclIin the ; AL p.m k iate in the Shaheen‘s Ladies‘ Near on â€"April 16th. ... and then, ere‘s a date to keep in mind, May th has been chosen as the day for e annual spring tea, which will e held this year at the home of Irs, R. S. Anderson, Toke street . and, of general interest, too, s the fact that the Golden Chapâ€" er has contributed fifty dollars cward the fund for the Hurricane "igher plane to be purchased by he I1.OD.E. Chapters of â€"Canada or the Australian Commonwealth . . the fifty dollars is only the irst donation to be made by the ccal chapter to this fund. aid n c B ol ) :T3 1C 11 t] 1U r} WA af| ‘he Bombed V mnasium of inity Buildin Fraimme llection 1) tion onE 16 W nE in Timmin will be 1€ ivg . .. one: will .be n the series sponsored macher Lions Club in mbed Victims Fund at um of the MciIntyre Building . . . and the c in aid of the same ill take place in the ‘re commencing at 8.30 tured on the proâ€" chumacher will be the ncert Band, with speâ€" ocalists . . . while the izens‘ Bana, presentâ€" al of the Empire" will en by : n many thoroughâ€" _ successful afterâ€" in the past five i has been telling , but none more d and carried out the Ladies‘® Guild Anglican Church Om .. .. c ‘every _after" in the best ying the delicious i good cup of tea in toâ€"day‘s paper ‘count of the tea ‘Dropped Between the pleasant task 1 in W e has been the ivener and treasâ€" f which, she has ) help your corâ€" _ any news about s why there‘s an for Estelle Marâ€" ieeting of the sday evening, a ons were made 1at will be of en of the disâ€" the draw for kets have been ers, will take een carried out ies and found ) gosd luck and Middleton. h 5. ~A_YAaAT= included on . ... i places, and nd, you may M J ull 16 Cherry sell Brown, 1, of South ie is affecâ€" amily and o for the has been 5 . . . thelr where the i the R.C. irriage on Winnifred to spend and Mrs. united in has been yeâ€"carrier aave heir Sapâ€" Join ippiâ€" and 10me on anda THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMUMINS, ONTARIO Among the outâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the Ladies‘ Guild Tea yesterday ‘afternoon was Miss Kathleen Butler, of Ottawa, whom Captain David Mitchell of the Anglican Church Army introduced to his friends as his fiancee . and anâ€" other charming guest was Mrs. P. Millâ€" er, of New Glasgow, Nova Scotia, whose silvery grey hair added to her attracâ€" tiveness . . . Mrs. Miller is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. MacDougall. George Caldbick, student at Trinity College, Port Hope, is spending the Easter holiday at the home of his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Caldbick. Mrs. Straker is up from Muskoka to spend the Easter vacation with her husband, Mr. Alex Straker, artist, Gordon Block. Mrs. Milnc, @nd Mrs. Laing, both of Toronto, were guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Kinnear during the weekâ€" end. Buster Todhunter, of the R.C.AFP. training school at Hamilton, spent weekâ€"end leave at his home in Schuâ€" macher. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Pirie received a cable last weekâ€"end from their son, Donald, who had arrived safely in England with the Canadian troops. Miss Lily Feldman, of Toronto, spent the Easter holiday with her parents, Mr. and and Mrs. Alex Feldman Maple street south. Mrs. H. H. Sinclair, of Toronto, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Pierce, Birch street south, during the Easter holiday. Sergeant O. McCann, of ‘the Canaâ€" dian Army post at North Bay, spent weekâ€"end leave at his home, 39 Laurier avenue. Ted Fitgerald, of the R.CAF. trainâ€" ing school at Hamilton, spent weekâ€" end leave at his home on Seventh avenue. Miss Vita Linder, of Toronto, spent a holiday at the home ef her parents, Rabbi and Mrs. Linder, during the Easter season. Miss Leon Poirier, who was a recent visitor to Timmins and Kirkland Lake, returned last week to hex home at Sturgeon Falls. i Bill Monthorn, of Ridley College, St Catharines, is spending the Easter holiâ€" day with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Minthorn. Ross Harrison, of the RG.AF., staâ€" tioned at Galt, Ontario, left on Sunâ€" day after spending leave at his home here. Jack Lake, of the Ordnance Corps, Camp Borden, spent weekâ€"end leave with Mrs. Lake and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lake, in town. (Mrs. iP. Miller, of Nova Scotia, is spending a holiday visiting hex daughâ€" ter, Mrs. MacDougall. Miss Margaret Gentile, of Loretta Abbey, Toronto, is spending the Easter holiday at her home here. Catherine "Judy" O‘Neill, of the RC. AF., spent weekâ€"end leave from Torâ€" onto at her home here. Miss Helen Philion, of Sturgeon Falls, returned home last week after visiting friends in Timmins and Kirkland Lake. Miss Bettvy Ostrosser left last week for Toronto, where she will take up residence. Jack Marks, of the RCAF tioned at Toronto, spent, we leave at his home here. At the Badminton Club yesterâ€" day, Mrs. J. Dalton, Jr.. entertainâ€" ed about fiftyâ€"five of her friends at afternoon tea and bridge . . . Mrs. Henry Hudson assisted her in receiving, while Mrs. G. Henderson, Mrs. J. Dalton, Sr., and Mrs. J. R. Todd presided at the tea table, which was laid with a fine cutâ€" work cloth, and centred with dafâ€" fodils and iris . . . throughout the club, the vellow and mauve colour scheme of these fiowers brought spring into the â€"rooms . .. the guests, women from â€" Timmins, Schumacher, and other points in the district spent a thoroughly pleasant afternoon, with Mrs. K. Stirling, Mrs. H. Boyvd, and Mrs. J. M. Cartan assisting in the serving of tea to each guest. per George Holland, and at present no definite wedding date has been set . . . on Easter Monday evening, the popular couple were entertainâ€" ed at a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Strong, 15 Main avenue, when many of their friends gathered to express their good wishes. rks, of the RCAFP., staâ€" Toronto, weekâ€"end Two other fire calls were both "duds," the fires being out by the time the fireâ€" men arrived on the scene. One was on Friday when a call came from L. D. Hot ashes placed against the rear wall of a vacant building at 18 Pine street south, on Monday resulted in a fire that could have been very dangerâ€" ous had not the firemen answered the call promptly. The building was loâ€" cated in the business section and was owned by Harry Friedman. The fire could very easily have spread through a very important section of the town if it had not been extinguished imâ€" mediately. The started to run up the wall and the smoke was very heavy and hamâ€" pered operations by the firemen. Seven hundred feet of hose was used to batâ€" tle the blaze that was quickly brought under control and extinguished. The loss was covered by insurance. Prompt Action by Firemen Relieves Serious Situation Fire Broke Out in Building in Business Section but Fireman Quickly Extinâ€" guished It. Since the formation of the commitâ€" tee in Timmins a lot of work has been done and several meetings have been held with the local member of parliaâ€" ment, J. A. Bradette, addressing the last meeting. The object of the comâ€" mittee is to arouse interest in the plebiscite and to assure its passing by every person out to vote. All the members of the Lions were in favour of the idea and promised to do all they possibly could to help the comâ€" mittee with their work. Monday‘s meeting took the form of a business meeting and President Stan Fowler presided. The local club deâ€" cided to vote another $100.00 to the Lions British Child War Victims FPund. Several such donations have been sent from the local club in the past year. Another matter that was discussed was the straightening of a Timmins child‘s eyes. This is one of the most important works of the Lions club and they decided to finance the cost of an operation that will correct the child‘s eye. Lions Determined to Get Big "Yes" Vote on April 27th Vote $100 to British Child War Victims. After the business session was over Lion Ken Hulme entertained the memâ€" bers with guitar selections. Lions Helping the Local Committee for Plebiscite The Timmins Lions Club took steps this week at their regular mceting in the Lions Hall on Mountjoy street, to assist the local committee to obtain a definite affirmative vote in the plebisâ€" cite that will be held on April 27th. The plan was introduced by Lions Harold Pirie and Ken Hulme and supported by all members. Lion Wenâ€" dall Brewer was named as the Lions representative on the local commitâ€" Public school supporters in Haileyâ€" bury this year will pay two mills less taxes on the dollar, and separate school supporters will be asked for seven mills less this year than in 1941, the Haileyâ€" bury town council last week striking the rate at 57 mills for public and 72 mills for separate school supporters for 1942 taxes. tee Major Sharpe, who is in charge of recruiting for Military District No. 2, with headquarters at Toronto, was in Timmins last week on an inspection trip through the North. He was pleased with the recruiting in this part of the North, saying the response here was excellent. Petty Offitcer Stoker E. J. Richards, of the R.C.N., Mrs. Richards, and their young son, have returned after spendâ€" ing the weekâ€"end with Mrs. Richards‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Jackson. P. 0. S. Richards has gone back to his station at Halifax, while Mrs. Richards and their son have returned to their home in Toronto. Mrs. W. E. Gregory and daughter, Jacqueline, of Kapuskasing, spent Easter with relatives in town. Miss Joanne Langdon, of the Bishop Etrachan College, Toronto, is spendâ€" ing the Easter holiday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. O. Langâ€" don, Kent avenue. Miss Helen Russell, student at Branksome Hall, Toronto, is spending the Easter holiday at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. N. H. Russell. C. E. Holland, 112 Mountjoy street north. Mrs. Richardson guest of Mrs. J. street. Sapper George Holland of Petawawa spent the Easter holiday on leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. LAC George Lacy, of the RXC.A.F., stationed at Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, arrived here Wednesday morning to spend leave at the home of his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lacy, Toke street. Mrs. A. Wilford, 21 Kimberley avenue received word last Saturday of the death of her brother, Mr. Frank Salisâ€" bury in Plymouth, England. Mr. Salisbury, previous to 1938 when he retired from active business, conducted a ladies‘ tailoring establishment in London. He died in March. Cpl. Cecil Linder, of Manning Depot, Toronto, spent weekâ€"end leave with Rabbi and Mrs. Linder. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Giroux left on ‘Neday on a wedding trip to points south. of Toronto, is the 2. Gurnell, John All the in favour to do all the comâ€" * Ladies‘ Guild Holds * Easter Tea and Sale * in Church Rectory |. Vases of tall daffodils adorned the rectory of St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church, and centred the individual tea tables, for the Easter Tea and Sale of homeâ€"baking held by the Ladies‘ Guild ton Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 6 pm. . Rays of bright sunlight lighted the rooms, and gave an added air of hospitality to the entire setting, while ‘the members proved their ability as hostesses, making each guest thoroughly enjoy the afternoon. MacDonald at 55 First avenue. The fire had started in the rubbage in the baseâ€" ment but Mrs. MacDonald had extinâ€" guished the blaze by thowing pails of water down the stairway. The second call was on Sunday when Mrs. E. Siâ€" mard, 161 Elm street south, lit a match to provide some light in a clothes closet. One of the dresses hanging in the cloâ€" set was ignited and destroyed but when the firemen arrived the fire was out. Leading Air Craftsmen A. W. Hornâ€" by, Bob McNinch and Doug. Deans, three Timmins young men, will get their Obervers‘ "wings" on Saturday at Fingal, Ont. With all the men from Timmins who have graduated in the Air Force, so far as can be learned, this is the first time that three Timmins lads happened to be in the same class and get their wings at the same time and the same place. Guests were received by the president Mrs, Wm. Christopher, the pastâ€"presi_ FPiremen also answered five calls for chimney and stove pipe fires during the week. Large Number of Timmins Women Delighted With Sueâ€" cessful Afternoon. Proceeds for Work of Church and Guild. Three Timmins Lads to Get "Wings" on Saturday Exchangeâ€"A girl may catch a man with face powder, but it will take bakâ€" ing powder to hold him. Mrs. H. Jones, R.N. is Lecturer at Nursing Division Methods. of Preparing and Applying Bandages are Demonstrated. ~ Mrs. H. Jones, R.N., the nursing offiâ€" cer of the branch, demonstrated the sterilization of bandages, and the meâ€" thod of handling and applying them without contaminating the bandages, to the members of the Nursing Divisâ€" ion of the S.J.A.B. at the Ambulance Hall on Wednesday evening. Plans were made to hold C.D.C. pracâ€" tice at the Hollinger Hall on Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o‘clock, with Mrs. Jones again in attendance. The lecâ€" ture on Wednesday evening was Mrs. Jones‘ first to the Division, and the members realize that they are very fortunate in having her as their nursâ€" ing officer. Third Avennue Empire Block _ Timmins Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologh:al Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Langdon Langdon Hamilton Block, 30 Third Ave. Telephone 1545 Res,. 51 Mountjoy St. S. Phone 1548 JAMES R. MacBRIEN FRKANK H. BAILEY, L.L MacBrien Bailey 13 Third Ave. _ Timmins =~14â€"26 Dean Kester, K.C. BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS 25 Third Avenue CS LACOURCIERE Bank of Commerce Building sSPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat S. A. Caldbick Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. and South Porcupine Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. LAWYER, AVOCAT NOTARY PUBLIC PROFESSIONAL CARDS Timmins, Ont. SOLICITOR Empire Block ~14â€"26 ~14â€"26 How‘s Colli Flat on his Why, only 1 ing with a b dent, Mrs. Gladys Thomas and Mrs, Carli Briggs. In the spacious sunâ€"porch were arranged the tables bearing bakâ€" ing, fancyâ€"work and potted plants, all of which were speedily sold, although each table was filled with the best of its individual type. Mrs, Fred Read, Mrs, Percy Reid, and Mrs, .. S. Maxâ€" well were in the charge of the bake table, while the fancy work and potted plants were sold by Mrs. H. E. Gridley, Mrs. R. MacTaggart and Mrs, A. Wilâ€" ford. Mrs. J. Cousentine ably convened the serving assisted by Mrs. C. Menzic, Mrs. J. T. Collins, Mrs., H. Pope and Mrs, S. Wheeler. Convener of the kitâ€" chen committee was Mrs, W. Kevan, assisted by Mrs. E. Peterson, Mrs. M. Holland and Mrs. B.. Richards. Among the many ladies from the dis_ trict who attended during the afterâ€" Among the many ladies from the dis_ trict who attended during the afterâ€" noon were: Mrs. G. Thomas, Mrs. W. Christopher, Mrs. A. Wilford, Mrs. Mcâ€" Taggart,, Mrs. A. Barbas,, Mrs. J. T. Collins, Mrs., H. E. Cousintine, Mrs. H. Pope, Mrs. B. Richards, Mrs. H. E. Gridley,, Mrs W. B. Paterson, Mrs. W. Hargreaves, Mrs. S. Crows, Mrs. A,. Partridge, Mrs. J. Kinsey, Mrs. H. Bayne, Mrs Geo. Gedge, Miss Dorothy Bayne, Mrs. T. Bunt, Mrs. A. W. Leach, Mrs. E. Jackson, Mrs. A. Demeza, Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs. E. Street, Mrs. C. Briggs, Mrs. E. Peterson, Mrs. J. E. Keene, Mrs. J. Webb, Mrs. P. Miller, Mrs. Skelly, Mrs. D. Maxwell, Mrs. L. J. Marshall, Mrs. Hawse, Mrs. Wmm Lainsbury, Mrs. J. Cowan,, Mrs. J. Parâ€" ker, Mrs. F. Glaister, Mrs. G. Brown, Mrs. J. (Platt, Mrs. E. Vacchino, Mrs, J. Hayes, Mrs. < J. Loader, Mrs. R. L. Bassett, Mrs. i. Percival, Mrs. J. Morâ€" rish, Mrs. G. Birkett, Mrs. A. L. Joyner, Mrs. H. R. Bell, Miss Jessie Bell, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Cadman, Mrs. R. R. Stevens, Mrs .E. H. Reégves, Mrs, N. J. Kerr, Mrs. E. iB. Reed, Mrs. .. A. Thomâ€" son, Mrs., M. McChesney, Mrs. T. E. Pritchard, Mrs. L. Parres, Miss Kathâ€" leen Butler, of Otbtawa, Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. T. McLennan, Mrs. D. Ostrosser, Miss Mamie Borland, Mrs. R. Hardy, Mrs. L. Nicholson, Mrs. H. 5. McGarry, Mrs. S, A. Caldbick, Mrs. J. Simpson, Mrs. C. Menzie and Mrs. F. Melville. J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock P. H. LAPORTE, C. G. A Systems Installed i Income Tax Returns FileJ® Phones 270â€"228â€"286 P.O. Box 147 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. 10 Balsam St Accounting Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyar Building Plans Estimates, Etc. 23 Fourth Ave. Phone 362 P.0O. Box 1591 22 Pine Street 8. The Timmins Office Supply Co. Sales and Sery FLAGS HAVERSACKS SNOWSHAOES DOG sSLEIGH® TOROGOGANS TARPAULINS TENTS 7 Cedar St. 8. Remington Rand Ltd. 0. E. Kristensen CHIROPRACTOR RADIONICS ANALYSIS Xâ€"RAY _ â€" _ SHORTWAVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 ThHIRD AVENUE Phone 640 Consultation is Free _ Bank of Commerce Building PM NE 607 diC Electric Sprayers For Rent PETERBOGROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere Ur blsnods ast nign bâ€"'.â€"â€"...â€"â€"...-.._“‘ North, Timmins, Ont. DoOGQG HOR® cmmmine # #emmmes t # i P?ACK BAGS EIDERDOW N ROREFE Timmins, Ont Phone 1675 ada SKIIS HARNESS Phone 1930 LANKETS Auditing Lumberâ€"

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