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

11 *~* PAGE Two A case of attempted rape was withâ€" drawn and a case of indecent assault charged under the C.C.C. was adjournâ€" Speeding charge against another man was withdrawn. One man was in court again charged with failing to comply with order to provide for his wife and family. A new order to pay $40 for their support every two weeks was given. oOne of careless driving $20 and costs or ten days; another of dangerous drivâ€" ing under the C.C.C. resuted in a fine of $50 and costs. Police Court News There were fifteen cases heard in police court this wtek. One case under the W.M.A. of speeding brought a fine of $15. and costs. . The Legion Hall at South Porcupine will again be open to whist players on Monday next at 8.30 pm. sharp. The Ladies of the Legion hope you will turn out in grert number. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welder are in Neyv Liskeard Attending tht funeral of Mytr Welder‘s mother., Miss Kathleen Woodall who has been spending the summer holiday doing war work is spending a few days in Engleâ€" hart and is expected home Thursday. Rockcliffe Ont Miss Mary Brown, of Duparquet, who attended High School here, has joined the RCAF. and is now stationed at Miss Pearl Kennedy and Beulah Rayâ€" ner returned Tuesday after spending a few days at Port Sydney. Born â€" to Mr. and Mrs. Peters (nee Eaine Emden) at the Porcupine Genâ€" eral Hospital, Aug. 21st. â€" a daugther. Born â€" to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hopâ€" kins of Golden City, at the Porcupine General Hospital, on Monday, Aug. 23rd â€"â€" son. Burleigh Crozier, of the R.C.A.PF., is spending a few days‘ leave visiting friends here, : Dther Itams of Interést from 5 South Porcupine and the * Dome. ; Loâ€"morrow Last Day : to Get Ration Books : at South Porcupine Mrs. Eddie McVey left last Saturdav to:join her husband stationed at Lonâ€" dort, ‘Ont. News From South Porcupme, iTO-mOl'l‘OW Laqt May . Aarmmn: 'i' n * o fIIDIAIP oA CA 24 k 44. The United Church annual congregaâ€" tional and Sunday School picnic has been postponed until Saturday. Famâ€" ilies are asked to bring their baskets and come to the picnic at the Buffalo Ankerite Park on Saturday at 3 pm. There will be interesting games and races for the children. Friends of Mrs. A. E. Starling will be sorry to hear that she is quite ill. Her daughter, Mrs. Fulton, of Hearst, arâ€" rived here on Monday to be with her mother during her illness. ‘Mr. E. J. Rapsey left on Saturday to spend two weeks in London and Windâ€" ~«Red Cross Rooms at South Porcupine Will be closed for the sewing group for month, starting Monday, August 30th, and reâ€"opening Monday, â€" September m Owing to the very urgent need P articles â€" wool will be given out every Tuesday, Wednesday and Priâ€" fiy afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m. at the rfins Come on folks, if you can knit scarves, socks, gloves or helmets, please call for wool and instructions and help keep our own boys warm this winter. Elien Disher left last week for Toronto to join her mother there. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Roach left last Wweekâ€"end for a two weeks‘ holiday., Lefty Walker has gone to spend his holiday in Toronto and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Rayner returnâ€" to town on Tuesday after a two month‘s holiday in Peterboro and Port Bydney, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker left on Bunday to spend two weeks in Cobalt. _ _Mr. and Mrs. Suggitt, of the Robtt. Simpson Co.,., are leaving this week *o take up residence in Timmins. â€"""4f you haven‘t called for your BoOk No. 3 today, be sure and 1t Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m Public School Auditorium. Thi last day for distribution of b WO â€" *# «$¥‘ cfi Chief Maxwell Smith and Mrs. left on Saturday to attend the Aual Dominion PFire Chiefs convenâ€" tion at St. Catharines. They will also spend a holiday at Port Sydney. ~Seouth Porcupine, Aug to The Advance. Enough fine, mild *‘Bright Virginia‘ in every package of MACDONALD‘sS FINE CUT TOBACCO to roll 44 standard cigarettes. , 9¢‘ ( m%t.;o)mo e en INVY EST WHat voUu tavt 1n‘ o w price .. SMOKE ar LESS THAN HALF the to a BETTER ]9¢ 1 for your Ration sure and call for . to 6 p.m. at the um. ‘This is the ion of books in g. 26th. Special Mrs. Jaim tertained 1 of her dau brating he: niece, Agne is at preser who celebr Pen. â€" Mtr. J to the club Congratu E. Watson, celebrated 1 ust 21st. Lanark, Sc ing Saturd called to ex for many n Schumacher capacity last R, V. Westo: presented M Schuma: The Advar Mr. Reg Intyre Cofi for Toront Other Items of 1 Schumacher : Presentation | to Mr. Reg. Ki at Schumache Under the W ed with speedi costs. also a charge was adjcuned Having def person $1 an Another e3 was withdray "This reputatio: already | They like *£It: forty mi Mackenz and dry the jung unskitled deal with sometime Ssouth A: plants mmel al in Sout open ne have to overbur thick. turning keeps t forced railroac visiting tons of of alun born plete: throu jung'h "they out 0 roadb cause ing i1 Parson Demar who ov CANADIANS BEAT JUNGLE, SNAKES, |\Mtfractive Supply 10 wARâ€"VITAL RAILROAD hm‘w“‘»; Market Montre Alun $ A YÂ¥ IN G S % T A 1 ?s Canada‘s Plang Mings in British Swamp, Manace: int M ocramme force® opening of new Bauxite ivianaâ€"Roadbed Kept Disappearing into Road took Year to Complete A l * 1 + Schumacher, Aug. 25th. Special to| © The Advance. C A surprise party was held last Thursâ€" | 8 daay evening at the home of Mrs. E. Dunbabin, Gold Centre. Miss Ruth| Westerholm, Gold Centre, who will som' x be entering St. Mary‘s hospital as ai t nurseâ€"inâ€"training, was the guest of | b honour. A nice social evening was e'l-‘ soyed, with community singing and A dainty lunch was serxed by the hostess. During the evening the i }“ guest of honour was presented with a 15 leather overnight case. The follow mgf t] ladies attended: :Miss Catherine Byron, ‘ 1 Miss Glenny Byron, Miss Maisie Dunâ€" [ babin, Miss Beatrice O‘Rourke, Miss: Lola McCarthy, Mrs. Curnow, Mrs. Piâ€" ‘} geon, Mrs. Fraser, Mrs. Eden, Mrs. Hodâ€" son, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Stirâ€" ling, Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. Pavlico, Mrs. Joki, Mrs. Westerholim, Mrs. Fairâ€" brother, Mrs. Byron, Mrs. H. Cowden Mrs. J. MacKenzie, Schumacher, Miss R Mrs. F. H. Bowman, Korson Block First Ave., received word of the saf: | arrival overseas of her husband, Lieut | F. H. Bowman, R.C.O.C. Mrs. Taylor, Kirkland Lake, visitec ‘her sister, Mrs. James Izatt, Seconc | Ave., during the weekâ€"end. Mrs. Elliot, of Toronto, is visiting Mrs. F. H. Bowman, Korson Block First Ave. Schumacher Young Lady (Guest of Honour at Party Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Willan, Pirst Avi left by car for a holiday at Montreal. Paul Laine left this week for a hol day at Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leng, McInty: Property, are holidaying at their suu mer cottage at Barber‘s Bay. Mr. Gerald Armstrong, Second Ave has returned from, a holiday at h home at Bancroft. Mrs. Fred Evans and son, Bryn, C Toronto, are visiting Mrs. Evans‘ par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Ostrosser, Tim mins. They are also visiting friend in Schumacher. Mrs. Al. Jacob and children are hol idaying in Toronto. * Mrs. F. H. Bowman, Korson Block ray s parenl Ssecond‘ Ave Mtrs. Fre The McIntyre Band under the dire: of Lieut Lomas presented of outdoor band concerts ; the, McIntyre community building Sur §4y pvening. There was a large at teinrdance of musicâ€"lovers. The higt light of the evening were the saxophor solos by Lieut. Lomas. The %peciz request numbers were:â€" "Scenes Whic are Brightest" and "I Love You Truly This was the last outdcor band conce: of the season. Miss Marguerite Smith, Second Ave returned this week from a holiday i Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murray, of Roc chester, N. Y., are visiting Mts. Mut ray‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Smitl safety because of a freshwater shark called the piria, a vicious little brute about eighteen inches long, nearly all mouth and three rows of teeth. It bites off fingers and toes. In gangs this fish even brings down cows drinking in the river,. It‘s a curse. "Now we‘re ready to operate our new road, which the people of British Guiana foresee will ultimately lead to opening up back country full of riches. I hope Canada will follow up the good impression her engineers and other technicians have been maleâ€" ing down there. Recently, the Daily Chronicle of Georgetown, said: ‘Taking a retrospective glance, qne is bound to say that the history of industrial, economic and social development in this country in the past decade cannot without allotting priorâ€" ity of place to the Canadians, our .%'{{;eatest Empire cousins in the Yestern Hemisphere‘. ‘‘The job Canadians are doing to the south can, I believe, be built into a lot of good postâ€"war busiâ€" # he same day. Twentyâ€"five guests at ended and a happy time was iames were played with prizes for th vinners. During the afternoon a daint unch was served with each guest rs elving a piece of the lovely birthda treat the people well. For inâ€" nce, our colored boys like to vel by train so we give them o rides on the rajlroad in our »le iming pool for them a: ot bathe in the rive: mansâ€"old freight cars with ides out and benches in. And ake good care of our white e, of course. Recently we l it necessary to build a 11 Al THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMIN3, ONTARIO On Robbery With n mi ie Future of Gold ssured for the Future 10lm, the guest of honour, Dunbabin, the hostess. was unable to attend but â€"to the gift.. the market were 5¢ hes for 25¢; and at Junches for 13c. he market sold for the stores were 29¢ ers â€" be apiece Penitentiary, ieformatory. : Fellow Imâ€" n Year in Jail s Also Are Atâ€" ien Quality is seems AsSsured, beâ€" anchor yet found 1e simplest means ational ~accounts. )wever, its status i. Just the same, e, within reason, towns of Ontario x problems of this rasier, so Premier lf of this industry interest. l1c. were 5¢ apieceo for 5¢; ‘and at the ind 10¢c, depending the stores,. rket"®sold at 6 ats. r 70¢c; and at the } Ibs. for 39c¢. narket were 6 gts, stores were 2 lbs. 1 c a bunch. i bunch. â€" 25¢ a bunch n for 402. ichâ€"or ‘6 for 25¢. icrumbers â€" 10c were Al :.) oted were . for "70c, Timmins Marâ€" afternoon on iy the farmers to being sold is open every Saturday from 1 six at night ny booths ,the itrict farmers, remained the : for the past em are quoted some of the r carrots were for 25¢; and was from 5¢ on size, and pound. c a bunch, 5c a bunch stores they s 5b¢ or 10c and at the Mrs. John Mcor Mrs. Thcomas Hoc States. The funeral tso!l day afternoon of 1 was a largze attend: friends to pay thei regret iat the deat] citizen ‘whose servi and valuable to tt North Bay Nugget: And do not forgt it, those Japs are going to feel lik Mussolini after a while. esteem. Surviving, beside daughtiers, Mrs. C and Mrs. William B five sons, Lieut.CoOI] overseas; Harris, Timmins; Stewart ; There are also one mer, Ross townshi mer and Pembroke, Ont., A ies received when h horse at his home ab Cobden, proved fata mer, well known Ros who died in the Cot early Sunday morni The «mccident occu Friday, and Mr. ul by Dr. J. E. Ritchit had him brought to t it was discovered th. tured skull and his c ical. John C. Bulmer Dies in Hospital from Injuries John O‘Donnell (comp Verbik, Joyce Jenkin, Olga Jenkin, Velma Popovitch, man, Anne Westcott: (5 or Flynn, Jacqueline Byers. Anne Westcott, Jacat Audrey â€" Jenkin, Gordon Lewis, Jack Webster, Joyc Palmer, Roger Todhunter hens, Nancy McNeil, J Gwen White, James Fr Brereton, Betty Hiscock, C Pratt, Peggie Forgie, Dian First Test Dorothy Belec, Jack. V Duvale, Faye McPherson, Martha Collins, Marnie B Lewis, Joan White, Pegg Audrey Jenkin. Beryl Goodman, M John O‘Donnell, Mario Salo, Sidney Soanes, Be don Paul, Betty Hiscoc bik, Babs Lamon, Ver: rine Kress, Elizabeth <; Alex Fulton, K« Parker. Gloria Lillico, of Niagara Fall of the younger members of the :s but who is a sure forthcoming pion. Marion Parker, John O Fulton, Marnie Brereton, Betty Hiscocks, Vera Jen Keeley, Mildred Verbik. second Test Sixth Testâ€"Miss Patty Scully. of the juvenile skaters attained great cess in obtrining this difficult tes Fifth Test seventh Testâ€"Ann English War Guest w grand performance i with her fast spins ar work. Gold Eighth Testâ€"Nige] Ottawa, Junior Men‘s C Canada for 1943, and th and pass this Gold Meda Porcupine Skating Club. The following we®re the tests: The Summer Skating Scho has been of such great intere: Porcupine for the past few we cially brought its season to a very effective close too, on Sun with the skaters trying their f before the judges here for the "These jJudges were; C. H. Ivey D. Jeffreys, Dr. J. Alan Priest: Major Douglas Nelles, hey »n cision on 113 tests which is a highest number ever tried at : cupine Skating school and whic ly exceeds that of last year. the 62 figurq tests tried 54 of didates were successful, and dance tests, 28 out of 49 passe Great Number of Partic pants are Successful, 01 Passing Gold Medal Tost Summer Skating Sessions Close With Final Tests tions, but Furpl} was innocent o‘ dence charge c: iously been con previous _ recor Crown Attorney sericusness of t the circumstancs victions, did not two years les of conspiracy 1« year, with six mo terms to run con leniency Furphy to of Furphy a icus convicti Furphy for r two voung 1 Marion Parker native of R * was one 0i successful 1 was widely k l C N o 4n Bronze Danet Silver Dane Fourth Test Third Test 11 Ol W te), Mildred Bernyk, Vera Keeley, G Mildred V â€"â€" LTrHJU ked by 6t n} Anita yp€C ‘Bil 31 3illy TC JY Variety of Cases at Police Court Here This Week Get‘advice now! Skilled workmen. and supplies are scarce. If you delay in getting your home ready for winter you may not be able to get the services you need. ues Ts use uid $10.00 and costs. Two careless iving counts meant a $10.00 fine and sts for each. No operator‘s license st $10.00 and costs. Defective brakes Ccant an assessment of $10. and costs. For a variety, a gentleman paid $10.00 id costs for having wine in other than s private residence. A gentleman who cursed and swore zht roundly on the street paid $10.00 id costs for his bad manners and his )rse language. Cne careless driving case took up uch of the time of the court, but reâ€" Ited in the case being dismissed. A r pulling out from the curb collided h an army truck that was passing had passed. The rearâ€"en@ bumper the army car was damaged. The rporal in charge of the army car said at the car must have run into him ter he passed. The Crown Attorney uild not see how the accident could ve happened any other way. The fendant, however, maintained that 2 army car ran into his car, and the o was dismissed. iGreg Evans was unsel for the accused. . There were a number of cases withâ€" iwn, these including one where a man accused her husband of wifeâ€" ating and another where a husbhand cused his wife and another man of oft., The case against a man for failâ€" harges Range from, the serious to Dogs at Large. HAVE YOUR HOME INSPECTED FOR HEATING AND INSULATION DpEereEcts â€" Prepare your home now for adequate warmth with smaller fuel consumption 10 SAVE COAL CHECK THESE PoINTS support his children was with when satisfactory arrangemen 1W woere routine cases like three ig charged, with allowing their un at large; one of these being n and the other two paying $1.00 and costs each. l1€ ereâ€"was one case of an ordâ€" yday drunk who paid $10.00 . A second offence drunk ) and costs; while a regular three times within the year) a term of three months for Ct wisely but too well. ases themselves rariged from the more serious. A motorâ€" d a busticated muffler on his ed $5.00 and costs for the unâ€" roise made. A speeding case as the keynote of the cases ce court session here on lere were serious cases such il knowledge of a little girl, bbery with violence charge young men who had been y the man they afiterwards ference is made to thes> Te in this issue. SCA.BCE NEXT WINTER You can save fuel and money by having your home properly insulated. It is a proven fact that in many homes lack of adequate insulation (inâ€" cluding storm windows) results in unnecessary consumption of fuelâ€"up to as much as 50¢%. Watch for later instructions on how to fire your furnace properly. Storm windows and doors must fit snugly and be weatherstripped. Lack of storm windows can cause as much as 20% heat loss. Caulking should be done around windows, doors and in eracks in brick work (some hardware stores have caulking guns for rent). Broken glass should be replaced, and loose panes puttied. Small expenditures on such work will save much fuel. - Pipes and furnaces must be clean, «nd grates in good order. If one or two rooms are hard to heat, you are wasting fuel, A minor adjustment can probably remedy this. Have a competent man check your heating system, and make netessary repairs. Insulate your furnace and pipes when necessary. 119313 to The Advance. dern M n ' Pupils of Sow‘h Porsupine High School were thtilled‘ yesterday with [ the good news that #iDWho had tried their Upper School examinations had been successful. tewss father Mr. Martin, of Cobalt, and by two brothers, one of whom is Dr. J. Martin, of Timmins. ~Their daughter, Gracie, very popular ‘here as a very graceful dancer and ventertainer, preâ€" deceased Mrs. Lawrence some years ago. The funeral was held at Vancouver, B.C., on Tuesday of thisweek, the funâ€" eral arrangements being in ‘the hands of McCall‘s Funeral Home. Exchange: Many a@w)»woman spends quite a figure every year in order to keep from losing her figtire. rence conducted 4 iness. During t Lawrence enlisted dian Navy and w Mrs. Ann Lawrence Dies at Victoria, B.C. All Pass Upper school Examinations at South Porcupine theit and | taken. signin peace 10 PREPARED TO TAKE OUTâ€"35c THURSDAY, AUGUST 3 TRY OUR DELICTIOUS #* # 4 U* 8 a # # 11 3 ¢#.