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Vverne Connors and Mrs, W. J. Wilson. Mr. Armand Morrisette left on Wedâ€" nesday for holiday in Montreal. w tss Ra sds The knitting bees sponsored by the Rebekah lodge at which articles deâ€" stined for wear in the forces are being made, are proving very popular. A small contribution by each visitor proâ€" vides funds for wool and there have teen several pairs of socks turned in and a nice lot of knitting done to date. LAst Thursday the club met at the home of Mrs. W. J. Wilson, 132 Golden Avenue, and tonight the Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Libby, Dome Exâ€" tension. Those present last week were: Mrs. H. Montrose, Mrs. H. Miller, Mrs. D. Freeman, Mrs. B. Webb, Mrs. A. Stanlake, Mrs. G. Helmer, Mrs. G. Whinney, Mrs. Stringer, Mrs. T. Parâ€" rell, Mrs. J. Johnston, Mrs. C. Pierce, Myrs. E. Bowes, Mrs. A. Telford, Mrs. B. Blood, Mrs. B. Lang, Mrs. L. Totten, Myrs. D. Phillips, Mrs. E. Lane, Mrs. E. Deacon, Miss Rose Burgess, Miss Verne Connors and Mrs, W. J. Wilson. Mtr. and Mrs. Wm. Maxy anda, were visitors this x home of Mr. and Mrs. K of Strachan Ave., en route On Thursday of this wee speaker for the Kiwanis is Maurice Williams, of th Mine, who will give an scheelite ore. At the Kiwanis weekly ing on Thursday tha thre the PFire Department whi the Overseas Firefighter: entertained by the local . ren (who is a Kiwanian and James Burns. IRVIN ROSNER, R.0o. Miss Jean Jordison, A. T. C. M., will present her piano pupils in their fourth annual recital on Friday. June 12th, at 7.3 p.m. in the United Churceh. To Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Plumtree of Hoyle, a daughter, on June 4th. The follov.ving babies arrived this week in Porcupine General Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan (nee Cybele Anderson) of 55 Powell Ave., a son, on June 7th. To Mr. and Mrs. Ignace Stubinsky, of 65 Bruce Ave, South Porcupine, daughter, on June 6th. K. Tlola, of ing at home end. Pte, Pat O‘Brien, of Petewawa,. was in town over the weekâ€"end visiting his sister, Mrs. Gerald Stringer, also friends in Schumacher. ; Mr. and Mrs. O‘Shea, of Buffalo Ankerite, have returned after vacation in Toronto. Miss B. Dean, of Toronto, accompanied them for a Northern Â¥vacation. Mrs. James Pric ing her daughter: and Mrs. Frank Avenue. Francis Bennett, wh his year at High Schoo for the summer, doing a farm near Midland. The third whist ment sponsored by the of the Canadian Legi Monday in the Legi this week were won b 2, Mrs. J. Wilson: 3. M Roy Davis, of | from â€" Hamilton visiting his pare: Bouth Porcupine, June to The Advance)â€"Prepara ing ahead for the novel sponsored by the ladies o td be held nextâ€" Thursd at 7.30 in the Legion Hall Admissior by ticket only tained from any Legion is to be a marvellous doo y plete Bed set, contrib MWabasso Cotton Co. and M from Three Rivers is to directing the style disyp young ladies will model es dress which will be fashio: types of cotton goods. Novel Style Show by Ladies of Legion at South Porcupine South Poreupine and the . _Dome. Other Items of Interest from News From South Porcupine, Dome and the District mss omm mmmene o commmmmecs amenns. BUCOVETSKY BLDAG. 21 Third Ave. Timmins EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Â¥Fere Appolintment Phone 1871 EYES EXAMINED AQLASSES FITTED SEVERAL NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS Wanted Immediately. Must be in Good Mechanical Division BOXâ€"E. PORCUPINE ADVANCE Write and Tell Us What You Have Apply to the R from Will Pay Cash of C 1¢ 1¢ hurch. _dinner meetâ€" e members of o have joined ‘s Corps were clubâ€"W. Farâ€" 1), Jos. Miller Buffalo Ankeâ€" motor trip to ell, of Norâ€" eek at the n Maxwell, to Toronto. red by the articles deâ€" s are being »pular. A visitor proâ€" turned in me to date. ret at the 132 Golden b will meet Dome Exâ€" alt, is visitâ€" irry Neilson of William < the guest to be Mr. Hollinger rddress on len, was is visitâ€" XHiary eld on Prizes Libby ; Burns. cated c‘ â€" on ome Y ial Jack McCrae, grandson of Mrs. E. Watson, Third avenue, left Wednesday for Toronto where he will report for day, will spend it at his summer cotâ€" tage on the lake at Porcupine. They havh peard Fecently from England that their sons, Harold, Jack and Wilâ€" ,ham who are serving with the forces, |met and celebrated a reâ€"union in the south of England. Henry Fulton, ,of the Royal Canaâ€" dian Navy has returned to his depot after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Fulton, Second avenue. When the train reached Matheson a large We ~ nc mumber of friends were their to greet Schumacher, June ith., Special to The Advance. The Schumacher Ladies‘ Guild of the Anglican Church held their meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Dunlop, Pine street. The president Mrs. Ben Davis, was in the chair. Business items were discussed and the ladies decided to postpone the strawberry tea scheduled to take place today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Parfitt Mcâ€" Intyre property. First avenue, .till next Thursday, June 18th. The tea will be served on the lawn. After the busiâ€" ness session the lunch. Soctieties and Other Groups Meet at Schumacher Other Items of Interest from Schumacher and District. A. Tanguay, charged with being drunk in charge of a car, did not apâ€" pear, and a bench warrant was issued for his appearance next week. For having insufficient lights on his vehicle L. Scott paid $1 and costs. Por failing to pay railway fare(Railâ€" way act) on May 16th, M. Minchen was fined $10 and costs. A. Parker for speeding (municipal byâ€"law breach) paid $10 and costs, as did also L. Bass. S. Jutras pleaded not guilty of speedâ€" ing and his case was adjourned. L. ‘Barutski for speeding (War Measâ€" ures Act) paid $15 and costs, also R. Rivet. , Police Court A very short decket was quickly disâ€" posed of on Tuesday by Magistrate Atâ€" kinson. Acting Crown Attorney G. Durancean of Cochrane was present. sorry to learn that she is suffering from a nervous breakdown at her home and will wish her a speedy return to health. Mrs. McDonald, of London, is visitâ€" ing at the home of Mrs. E. Davis, of Porcupine, for a few weeks. At the council meeting held on Monâ€" day a new plumbing byâ€"law was ready and passed for Tisdale. Reeve V. H. Evans is on holiday and before returning will attend the Kiwaâ€" nis International Convention to be held at Cleveland, as representative of the South Porcupine Club. Mrs. Chas. McInnis returned from holiday in Toronto on Monday. Chief McInnis, who is taking a week‘s holiâ€" f Leaving for Newmarket on Wednesâ€" das to join His Majesty‘s forces were: | Messrs Tom Powers, H. Hall, R. Clark, _ The Sewing Circle of St. Paul‘s Church will hold a social afternoon on Tuesday next at 230. Bridge will be played and tea served, and visitors will be welcomed. Any who have atâ€" tended these pleasant socials will be glad to swell the numbers on Tuesday. Mrs. Woodall is convener. Archdeacon Woodall left on Wednesâ€" day for Troquois Falls to assist (with Archbishop Anderson) at the induction of the Rev. P.; W. O. Hill from the Diocese of Calgary, who is to take over the Anglican parish of TIroquois Falls, which has been vacant for the past seven months. Visitors to Anthony, near Matheson, last week report that a farmer there is feeding twin moose calves which came to his farm recently. Bears are reported as coming in to camps and farmsteads looking for food â€" they went into hibernation last fall hungry and are now ravenous. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bannerman and son, Alvin, of Porcupine, left on Wedâ€" nesday for Hamilton where Mrs. Banâ€" nerman will receive medical attention. Friends of Mrs. Ed. Uren will be Meos and na J. Turner, Rev. J. A. Lytt.le returned on Tuesâ€" lay from Toronto where he attended he United Church conference. In adâ€" lition to being reâ€"appointed Transâ€" ortation Secretary Rev. Lyttle was ppointed Commissioner to attend the eneral Council at Belleville on Sept. hostess served a dainty o Ee Ed ~(Dome) ;' First viceâ€"president â€" Mrs Brewer (Iroquois Falls) E Second viceâ€"president â€" Mrs. Pritchard (Timmins) _ _ Recording Secretary â€" Mrs. Walter Lemons (S. Poreupine) _ Corresponding Secretary Kibbon (Schumacher) _ Treasurer â€" Mrs. William Fairhurst (S. Poreupine) _ _Junior little Heloer Secretary â€" Mrs. Blackburn (Cochrane) _ Living Mesage Secretary Editorâ€" ?Mrs D. Hamilton (Cochrane) _ Doreus Secretary â€" Mrs. A. Cooke (Schumacher) _ Prayer â€" Partner Secretary â€" Mrs Plummer (Monteith) Educational Secretary â€" Mrs. D. Garrow (Cochrane) W. â€"â€" MIrS. K. aud a 4 Lt 4 0 0 l s d A J L Lalllh, it 2s thcs.d a fine and costs. George Lundstrom, convicted on a charge of intimidation had his sentence reduced from two months in jail to a fine of $75 together with $75 costs. Steve Harkin, conâ€" victed of obstructing the police, will have to pay a fine of $25 with $100 costs instead of having to serve 30 days. John Brown in place of a sentence of three months will have to pay a $100 fine and costs of $75. He was conâ€" victed on a charge of intimidation. Reviews Lundstrom Case In only one case was the evidence reviewed., that of Lundstrom. The eviâ€" dence of Mrs. Joseph Gavin, who, it was alleged, had been intimidated by the acused was read to the court she being in hospital. It was to the effect that the accused had come to her home two days after the strike started and Officers elected for the ensuing year were:â€" Hon. President, â€" Mrs. Anderson (Cochrane): South Porcupine, June 10â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The Women‘s Auxâ€" lliary of the Church of England in Canada (for the Diocese of Moosonee) held their annual convention last Wedâ€" nesday and Thursday in ‘Cochrane. Attending were representatives from South Poreupine, Timmins, Schumachâ€" er, Matheson, Iroquois Falls, Monteith, Chapleau, and Cochrane. Archbishop Anderson and Archdeacon Woodall, as well as ministers of the Diocese, offiâ€" ciated in the devotional part of the programme. Mrs. W. H. Johns of the Dome preâ€" sided throughout the convention, and at election of officers was reâ€"elected for the thirteenth consecutive year as Piocesan President. Hon. Viceâ€"President, â€" Mrs. J. E Woodall (S. Porcupine). President â€" Mrs. W H. O Inhn: Mrs. Johns, of the Dome, Presided for Thnteentl Consecutive Year. The girls wish to thank all who atâ€" tended and helped to make the event so successful, also to Mrs. Dwyer for the use of the lawn,, and to Mrs. Larry Wilson for making the tea. Sheila Moran was in charge of the fish pond which did good business and was soon sold out. Mae Sutherland and Sheila Moran, dressed as clowns, did novelty stunts, and Audrey Sherbin in lovely costume did some very graceful dance numbers. Annual Convention of Diocesan W.A. Held at Cochrane Marie Wilson was in charge of the dolls‘ <clothing and had some lovely garments for sale. Mildred Verbik, Rosie Berkivich and Mary ‘Sutherland were in charge of the bake table and had a nice selection of cakes for sale. Lola Phillips served the tea. Marjorie Wharton was in charge of the candy booth and had lots of nice candy for sale. Afternoon tea was served. There was for sale home baking, candy, lemonade, doll‘s clothing; also there was a fish pond. The Penguin Club held a very sucâ€" cessful "Circus" Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dwyer, Station House. The event was held on the lovely lawn. The proceeds of the enterprise amounted to $12.60, which was handed over to Mr. P. A. Boyce, president of the local branch of the Red Cross. The girls are to be complimented on the success of their effort. Schumacher, June The Advance. Proceeds of $12.60 Handed to Schumacher Red Cross. Penquin Club Holds Successful "Cireus" at Schumacher Mr. and Mrs. Harry Posten, second avenue, visited friends at Matheson on Tuesday. Mr. Fosten, of New Liskeard, is visitâ€" ing his daughter, Mrs. W. Weber, Third avenue. Miss Mary Hodson and Miss Gladys Barkell, of Gold Centre, leave toâ€"day (‘Thursday) for Ottawa where they will report for duty with the Royal Canaâ€" dian Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. MacKinley, of Kirkland Lake, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gannon, Second avenue, during the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Byers left for Powasson, where they were called owâ€" inmg to the death of Mr. Byers‘ brother. Mtrs. Elmer Moran, Second avenue, entertained Saturday at a luncheon party in honour of her daughter, Shirâ€" ley, who was celebrating her ninth birthday. A fine time was enjoyed. Later on the guests attended the Masâ€" cioli Theatre, First avenue. Mrs. Jack Drummond, Second avenue has returned from Winnipeg where she was called owing to the death of her sister. Mr grC hal far wis PV P Fri 1 °P i Set A John Scullion, of the Royal Canadian Oordrance Corps, stationed at Newâ€" market, is visiting his sister, Mrs. John O‘%Leary and brother Mr. James Sculâ€" lion. Mrs. Dave Bennett, Fifth avenue was hostess last Monday evening to the Eastern Star knitting club. Sixteen ladies attended and a nice time was enjoyed during the evening. The hosâ€" tess served a dainty lunch. The Mission Band of Trinity United Church are holding their annual afterâ€" noon tea and sale of home baking in the church hall on Saturday afternoon from three till fiveâ€"thirty. This annual tea put on by the children is always an outstanding event. ‘The proceeds are given to Mission work Everybody will be made welcome so come and enjoy an afternoon cup of tea. Mrs. Dave Bennett, Pifth avenue was A number of friends motored up from Manitoulin Island last weekâ€"end and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grist. Gold Centre. milita®@ training 1t0h. Special to Haileybury, June 10â€"Three of the men whose activities during the recent gold miners strike at Kirkland Lake brought them into conflict with the authorities appeared here, Monday, before Judge G. Hayward when their appeals against convictions by Magisâ€" trate S. Atkinson in Kirkland Lake court were heard. Ins every case the sentence imposed by Magistrate Atkinson was reduced to a fine and costs. George Lundstrom, convicted on a charge of intimidation had his sentence reduced from two months in jail to a fine of $75 together with $75 costs. Steve Harkin, conâ€" Fines Imposed an Kirkland Lake Men Instead of Terms laggers in town were:â€"Mrs. Ivan Horner, Mrs. S. Hodgins, Mrs. Peter Smith, Mrs. P. Graber, iMisses Betty Hansen, Edith Blackeman Lois Countâ€" ryman, Mary Countryman, Lorraine publicly express her thanks for the help given to her and her assistants, Mrs. A. Weddell and Mrs. Dovnan, by the public, and specially to the little taggers (who were almost all school girls) for their unflagging energy durâ€" ing a hot day. | The committee headquarters were in Kiwanis Hall and the girls were seryâ€" ed refreshments during relays. Miss Vera Ursulak undertook Golden City and Pamour and canvassed that district. Tuesday was Tag Day or the Blind here in S. Porcupine. Results of the tagging are given today as $142.27, counted from the boxes turned in to the Bank of Toronto last night. This toetal compares most favorably with other "Blind" Tag Days in this town, last years‘ record of $143. 80 being alâ€" most equalled. Mrs. Frank Walker of William St. most kindly undertook the convenersâ€" hip of the taggers and she wishes to publicly express her thanks for the help given to her and her assistants, Tag Day for Blind Porcunine. June 10 th Special to The Advance. at South Poreupine Netted $142.27 Mr. Blake feelingly revlied, as he acâ€" cepted the gift. He wished the stuâ€" dents the best of luck and told them that he would take with him many memories and the rememberance of the best characteristics of his pupFils. Following the students presentation Mr. John Nix, acting on behalf of the staff handed Mr. Blake a leather walâ€" let and keyâ€"case with all good wishes. Mr. Blake thanked the staff for the gift, and mentioned the coâ€"operation which they had always given him, as ‘onvictions of Men Charged with Offences During the Strike Sustained but Penâ€" alties Changed. Presentations to Mr. W. S, Blake at South Porcupine sincere wishes for his futurs Among the items by which pine High School would rem Blake were _ citedâ€""The school grounds â€" the transi a continuation schcol into School â€" the modetn and : library â€" and the bovs and det Corps. Mr. Blake renlied Last Year‘s Record was $143.80. As Mr. Blake came in the students rose and sang the school song, Mr. Nix accompanving on the piano. Gino Campagnola then presented Mr. Blake on behalf of the student body with a handsome smoker‘s stand in chronium wIiSsnes of Triends IOr a Dbright hap py and progressive future. At the S. Porcupine High School câ€" Friday a svecial called a 1 p.m. with all students and the school staff in attendance. wishe Mt. R.â€"IE. DV Hop H.S. Prineipal Remembered by Pupils, Staff and Other Friends. viCtEd On charge _ his sentence red iths in jail to a fine 1 $75 costs. Stev ed of obstructing e to pay a fine of ead nf having tn On. Friday all, a iwanis. an rdadseome sml ed up with The sveake; Mr. Blake wishes fCc hC tion schcol into a High the modetn and upâ€"toâ€"date and the bovs and girls Caâ€" up tmnen VOICed the opinâ€" sent for expressing reâ€" e‘s departure and their or his futurse welfare. ms by which S. Poreuâ€" )1 would remember Mr. citedâ€""The improved â€" the transforming of ners irctin ike, who has | rs principal of ‘chumacher hi; 1 this week zshter, stc. hen voiced | ent for expre ‘s departure nd â€" being x on beha Ir. Blake obacco po with the for a bri t the beern 10 he Kiwanis urling Club. WIiil $100 costs 30 days. ntence of ay a $100 been for f of the "The great reduction of fee and the extension of Civilians should ‘also prc tive to the public to fu ation in helping save 1 space, urgently required plies. It will be remember gle reel of microfilm, we ounces contains 1500 mes trast with the space req 1500 letters of ordinary outset Airgraph service to letters addressed by Canadians in the Armed United Kingdom and la dle East and afterwards by the Postmasterâ€"Gener;: addressed from personnel Air Force, Royal Navy an Allied Forces serving it their families and friend ited Kingdom. "On June 14 postage on Airgraph Messages from Canada to our Forces in the United Kingdom or the Middle East will be reduced to just Six cents per message from the present rate of Ten cents, the Honourable William P. Mulock, K.C., M.P., postmasterâ€"general announces.. As a further concession to facilitate correspondence between peoâ€" ple in Canada and the United Kingâ€" dom Airgraph Service willbe extended to Civilians on the above date. "The reduction of the Airgraph fee to our Forces should do much to increase the use of this timeâ€"andâ€"spaceâ€"saving facility by which messages written on special forms ohbhtained at all Post Offices, are Drocessed an a rept nf min. Postmaster E. H. King has forwarded the following announcement to The Advance from the Department at Otâ€" tawa : service Extended Between Civilians in Canada and the United Kingdom.. Reduced Fee on Airgraphs Sent the Armed Forces threatened her husband stances outlined b the Provincial Po fixed the fine wi dueâ€" to the preser witnesses from t the province. had the nc and fixed | In the H he had, af fault to find Magistrate A penalty and up Mr. Cohen the power to a Crown Attorn« was not in hi then adjourned remained â€" adj afterwards wh the matter i looked un the When court had come to happe to w would night 1€ 1 V 1( pel 1€ AiCIGC ced In an t delivery, m Canada ginal form ingdom fo reduction « xtension 0o uld ‘also p Makes Prenial kin M H iction of the Airgraph ision of the service to also prove an invenâ€" c to further coâ€"operâ€" save valuable cargo equired for war supâ€" ‘membered that a sinâ€" film, weighing only 6 300 messages, in conâ€" ace required to store 1i h bat put only with the earing the cirecumâ€" Insbector Doyle of ‘e Judge Hayward Olr reel o1 plane to the photograph of each m¢ an envelope bu e samd ion wa p1 On raph fee to to increase aceâ€"saving written on all Post eel of micâ€" VE el0pe and he case of he Middls ward tion flown to penal @rtC part o Uniâ€" c enâ€" it uts ook and Kingdom. "The rate on Airgraph Messages sent by Civilians to Civilian addresses in the United Kingdom will be 15 cents a message." There was a most enjoyable evening spent Saturday evening last at the Hollinger hall by the members of the Porcupine Male Choir, their ladies and a few friends. The gathering was designed as a soâ€" cial event and was given over largely to music and dancing, with a most apâ€" petizing lunch served of Cornish pasâ€" ties, sandwiches, cake, tea and coffee. The ladies who prepared the lunch did an unusually fine piece of work, the Cornish pasties, made by the Cornish ladies, being especially appreciated. Musical chairs and round and square Porcupine Male Choir Enjoy Happy social Evening Special Appreciation Exâ€" pressed for Work of Ron Jones, Conductor. South Porcupine, June 10â€"(Special to The Advance+â€"A ‘telephone firel alarm in the early hours of Sunday . morning was responded to in quick order by the fire department and provâ€" ed to be at a house in Lakeview owned by Mrs. Hurley, of Timmins. Her son] was at work, and Mrs. Hurley was inl Timmins when the alarm was given. Smoke and flames were seen coming. tnrough the wall and the fire had a good hold before the boys got there. The frame house is still standing but the interior and contents are pracâ€" tically destroyed. The ‘fire chief‘s opinion is that the fire was caused by a short circuit in the electric wiring. William Farren, who is a member of the Overseas Firefighters Corps, was home on leave and was able to help| the boys fight the fire. "Habit", said Bill "was too strong"â€"when he heard the hooter go he had to get up and] run with the boys. ’ The three members of the S.P.F.D. who belong to this corpsâ€"W. Farren, | James Burns and Jos. Miller have beeni home for a few days before returning | to Ottawa from whence they may be sent any day over to England. On Sunday a large crowd was down at the station to see them off, and they reâ€"| ceived good wishes, gifts and handâ€" shakes from the crowd before they entrained. South End Firemen Battle House Fire Dwelling at Lakeview B;: ly Damaged by Fire. Extensive Damage Done in Fire on Sunday Afternoon Upstairs of Building is Badâ€" ly Gutted and Apartments Below Suffer Water Damâ€" age. lamage estimated at several hunâ€" ired dollars. Besides burning the part of the building the ipartments in the basement and round floors cccupied by R. J. Mills ind C. S. Rondeau suffered extensive lamage from smoke and water. The fire was well started when the iremen were callled and 800‘ of hose ) lines, had to be used to battle the jlaze. The building is covered with nsurance and firemen believe the fire was started by children. At 8 p.m. the same day another fire hat firemen believe was started by broke out in a vacant house m Elm Street owned by the Pierce Estate. The fire was in the basement ind was extinguished before any great imount of damage could be caused. A chimney fire in the early morning on Sunday and a small fire from ishes in the back yard of 37% Third Avenue on Tuesday afternnon were only other calls in the week. broke out ‘in the apartâ€" ding owned by N. Greenâ€" 44 Bassam â€" Street, North H. S. Harrison ~until recently with the Aircraft and Planning division of the Department of Muniâ€" tions and Sunply at Ottawa has taken up his new duties at the North Bay Regional Office having been transferrâ€" ed to the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, known as the Allocation Divisâ€" ficer he opens uv a new branch of the Board, knwon as the Allocation Divisâ€" ion. Full announcement of this new branch is to be made at an early date. Mr. Harrison feels auite at home in Northern Ontario having been with the Ford Motor Company as their Northâ€" ern representative for the past eight years. Prior to his position with the Department of Munitions and Supply he enlisted with the RC.AF., July 1941 and was retired from service in Janâ€" uary 1942. He is a veteran of the first World War serving with the Royal Air Force. # dances were much enxjoyed and the hundred or so present had a thoroughly happy evening, the gathering being a very friendly one, An,orchestra proâ€" vided excellent mustc for the dancing. During the evenmg the president of the Porcupine Male Choir, Mr. Wm. King, spoke of the excellent progress made by the Choir and the good spirit prevailing. He paid special tribute to the ladies for the support and coâ€"operâ€" ation shown in helping make the choir a success. Reference was also made to the generous and effective effort.given the Choir by the leader, Mr. Ron Jones, The secretaryâ€"treasurer Mr. W. G. Schweitzer, was then called upon for his report. The secretary‘s report was pleasing in every way. It showed the finances of the Choir to be in good conâ€" dition, with a good balance on hand after a splendid season‘s work. . The report had the additional interest that it was largely in clever verse, giving credit to those who had helped to bring the success. The president then called on the conâ€" ductor of the Choir for a few words, and Mr. Ron Jones made fitting reâ€" sponse, thanking all for the support and coâ€"operation given. A call on G. A. Macdonald, editor of The Advance, met with the response of a story, followed by sincere compliâ€" ments for the talent of the Porcupine Male Choir, the ability of its leaders, the value of the Choir to the comâ€" munityv,. and theâ€" generousâ€" setvices given b causes. During the eve the Porcupine M King, spoke of t made by the Cho prevailing. He p the ladies for the ation shown in h a success,. Refert the © The Schuw his t pleas Prices and Trade Board Now Has Allocation Officer A memorandum from the North Bay cfilca of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board says:â€" 19 Pine St THURSDAY. JUNE 11TH, 19423 SHAHEEN‘ JOIN THE One Way Crowd Everything on Main Floor Must be Sold Gigantic Selling Out Sale and the the membe to 8. â€" Timming enerous services s to all patriotic