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6 quilts 21 women‘s skirts size 38 21 women‘s blouses size 38 20 women‘s bloomers size 42 12 boy‘s jackets size 12 years. 8 boy‘s trousers size 12 yrs. 16 boys shirts size 12 yrs. 23 girl‘s €oats 8 yrs. 12 girl‘s skirts and waists 8 yrs. 30 prs. men‘s pyjamas 25 men‘s shirts 16 neck The following are nonâ€"~quoia made out of pieces: 20 suits girl‘s underwear 6 yrs. 6 boy‘s suitsâ€"trousers and shirts 3 yrs 1 baby nightgown 1 baby dressing gown 2 yrs. 1 baby nightingale and bonnet 3 children‘s coats 6 yrs. ‘Total â€" 226 In addition to the above the following is the shipment from Schumacher Red Cross for the past three months: Surgical Dressings 3,800 compresses New 4" x 4" 800 wipes 2" x 2" 450 compresses old 4" x 4" Total â€" 5.050 ~. at a reasongble discount and h T 1 contains a knitted article made and DlStr lCt e workers of the Branch. This we have sent 210 pairs of socks; South Porcupine, Nov ) pairs of gloves and 4 women‘s auxâ€" to The Advance. ._liury sweaters to the T. Eaton Co. and Nurse Verne Smythe, the parcel is to contain the following: / A. P., at Trenton was â€" 1 lb. fruit cake J Poreupine last weekâ€"end 1 tin of chicken or canned meat i Sgt.â€"Pilot Lloyd Du 6 chocolate bars from overseas service wit 2 pkgs. of gum and lifesavers on Saturday and is visiti 3 handkerchiefs the home of Mr. and Mi Tooth brush and tooth powder at the Hallnor Minc. He 1 shaving stick i weeks to take an instruc 2 pkgs. razor blades Trenton. 1 deck of cards Terry Talentino of th 2 cakes of soap home on leave visiting |} and a letter from the president of | Golden avenue. the Schumacher Red Cross. Basil T.ihhv P CN V p Army Air Force 5 round neck sweaters 30 »rs. socks 6 ribbed helmets 7 prs. gloves 7 aero caps 1 sleeveless sweater 2 steel helmet caps 3 toqures 3 prs "otal Women‘s Auxiliary 1 sleeveless sweater 1 pr. knickers 4 prs. of gloves 3 prs. sockees Greek Relief 40 prs underwear shirts. Kittinng â€" Navy 50 prs. leather faced mitts 25 yrs. 18" ribbed seamen‘s socks 14 prs. 27" ribbed seamen‘s stockings 4 turtle neck sweaters 4 prs. socks ‘Total â€" 97 For further particulars write to the: Mcintyre Employees® Committeo 55 First Avenue, Schumacher, Onrt. T The Mcintyre Employees‘ Medical Services Associaâ€" tion was formed on September 1st, 1943.. Wives and dependents of men in the Armed Forces who wor e in the employ of the Mcintyre Porcupine Mingés, Limâ€" lted for one year previous to September 1st, 1942 will be accepted. Applications will be received up to November 30th, 1943. Sewing â€" Hospital Supplies 20 sheets (laundered) 40 hospital gowns 7 surgeon‘s gowns 1 surgeon‘s gown ‘Total â€" 68 In September we shipped the followâ€" ing: s Cross was closed for August, this is the first full shipment of the Branch since August 3rd. Shipment Included 5,050 Dressings, 25 Ditty Rays, 220 Knitted Articles for Christmas Parcels and 300 Knitted Articles and 334 Sewn Articles. Schumacher Red Cross Urges All to Help. Echumacher, Nov. 15th. â€" Since the workroom of the Schumacher Red Schumacher Red Cross shipped 5,939 Articles _ *‘ During Month of October McIntyre Employees‘ Committee ies in m es . i ames Rerammag News From South Porcupine, Dome and the District 0 round nock sweaters " ribbed helmets s ) prs. socks ‘\ searves 46" otal â€" 120 t an executive meeting, Mrs. Johnâ€" and Mrs., Shippam were appointed uy comforts for 25 Ditty bags for ‘‘ers in Hospital in Newfoundland. ~e 25 Bags were made up and packâ€" the workroom and forwarded to quarters. has been the custom of the Schuâ€" her Branch to send parcels to the in the services, serving overseas, this district at Chritmas. These ‘els are purchased from the T. Eatâ€" Capture Parcel Quota British Civilian Miss Joan M. Smith, youngest daugh- ter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Maxwellâ€"Smith, who has been employed for the past year in the office of Research Enterâ€" prises, Ltd., Toronto, entered war serâ€" vice on Thursday of this week as a member of the W.RN.S. Her fellowâ€" eéemployees gave her a wonderful fareâ€" well party and presented her with a Priends of Mr. R. T. Withrox Dome Ex. will be sorry to learn patient in Porcupins General â€" and will wish him a speedy rc health. The Rebekah Lodge is spon euchre party on Friday evenin Masonic Hall and will welcom: attendance. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Rene Quesnel, whose ser was stillborn in Porcupine Hospital on Sunday mornine. Mrs. B. Webb returned on Friday to hner home at Dome Extension after a short vacation in Kineston. Cpl. Vie Haneberry, R.C prior, spent the weekâ€"end and family at Dome Minc Mrs. Harper, senior, and Mrs. Iv; ter, of Toronto, arrived on Monds spend ‘the winter months with D H. and Mrs. Harper at the Dome. a supper meeting on Tuesday evenâ€" ing in the United Church, the Canaâ€" dian Girls in Training were favoured in having as their guests the members of tne team from the Missionary Clinic: Dr. Beaton, Dr. Bryce, Miss Chappell and Mrs. Betty Ross Stehelin as well as Rev. and Mrs. J.C. Thompson. Mrs. Stehelin, the former Girls Work Secreâ€" tary, gave the girls a few interesting highlights on the great movement 06} which they are a part. Jacqusline Lamb and Patricia Cross conducted a short worship service. Then the three returned missionaries took them on a tour to see the huge and wonderful dispay which is on exhibition this week in ‘the United Church. The girls were made to feel that this is a most beneâ€" ficial and worthy missionary project. A photograph appeared in the To ronto Globe and Mail on Monday of : number of Canadian airmen on a campâ€" ing trip in Britain. Among them very plainly was Flying Officer F. B Evans, of South Porcupine. Basil Libby R.CNVR. is home from hospital in Halifax where he has spent the past twenty weeks. His friends in town wish him a quick convalesconce. Sgt.â€"Pilot Lloyd Durkinâ€" returned from overseas service with the R.CA.F. on Saturday and is visiting his wife at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sharp at the Hallnor Mine. He leaves in two weeks to take an instructors‘ course at Trenton. Terry Talentino of the R.CAP home on leave visiting his parents Golden avenue. Items of Interest From 8. Porcupine and District Again we urge every one who car possibly do so, to come and work for the Red Cross. You may sew, knit o: make dressings. The demands of the Red Cross are heavier than ever. Th warehouses are nearly empty and headâ€" quarters are begging for turtle neck sweaters and seamen‘s ribbed stockings 2 sweaters girl‘s 12 â€" 14 2 sweaters girl‘s 6 â€" 8 yr: 2 sweaters women‘s size © 6 washceloths 1 child‘s secarf Total â€" 13 The grand total of this 5,939 articles made up of ings, 25 ditty bags, 230 kni for Christmas parcels, 3GO icles and 334 sewn articles British Civiliars Phone 53M Vl knittt _ _nAne I1s a Hospital _ as well | of n. Mrs.]| br k Secreâ€" | H teresting | Dt ‘ment o}| he ricqusline| b; ducted a | of he three! nc m on a| wl ind 1t Jme O nd ONn m«A 1 _ Miss Beatrice Maxwellâ€"Smith was | guest of honour at the home of Miss ‘Frances Hogan recently. A small Seuth Porcupine, Nov. 17. Epecial to The Advance. a two month‘s vacation on the west coast. Besides being the recipient of many "Bon voyages", Mr. Barron reâ€" seived from the management and boys from the mine, a beautiful, fitted leaâ€" ther travelling bag. Guest of Honour at Bridge Club at South Porcupine al Word was received here on Tuesday; The that Sget. Navigator E. B. McVey, R. C.| Auxili A. F., arrived safely in Britain with in the the latest contingent. | and The Women‘s Association of South Whist Porcupine United Church, and the Junâ€"| ners |\ ior League are presenting their Church Fair on Friday, Nov. 26th, from| Toots 3 to 5.30 pm. There will be booths of, south homeâ€"baking, fancyâ€"work, aprons, cusâ€"| MacK hions, knitting bags, novelties, ete. A| period fishpond will be a feature also a touch lpress 1 and take table. All are invited. § |ware 1 Last night many friends of Mr. Jack | to Fel Barron gathered at his home on Crawâ€" | ing th ford street to offer their farewells at| The a surprise party. Mr. Barron who is | Tuesd: the Mine Superintendent of the Brouâ€" Len T lan Mines, leaves toâ€"day, Thursday, for | was J William Chevrier of the RCA.FP. Miss B. Maxwellâ€"Smith was the fortunate winner of the warâ€"savings certificate, drawn for at each Kiwanis meeting. At the Kiwanis dinner meeting on Monday evening Dr. G. P. Bryce was guest speaker. His talk was most inâ€" teresting and informative, dealing with India. He gave a clear and interesting talk on that great country and showed how strategically important it is in the present war. He also Gdealt with the religious and social side of its people and mentioned the mission of Sir Stafâ€" ford Cripps. Other guests at this meetâ€" ing were the cast of the play, "A Full House," which included Miss Beulah Rayner, Mr. James McFadden and Mr 1 William G. Skinner, Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Thompson were also guests and Cpl.! Mrs. Ronald Vary, of the Buffaloâ€" .' Ankerite, returned on Tuesday from |attending the funeral of her mother, Mrs. A. W. Bartlett, of Bancroft, Ont. The many friends of Mrs. Vary offer their sympathy in her sad bereavement. The first acknowledgement of overâ€" seas parcels to service men which were isent by the Tisdale Council recently | has been received from Cpl. Jerry Mu!â€" len. A létter of thanks was received by Council on Monday at their regular meeting. At this meeting a letter of thanks was read from the National War Finance Committee, for the coâ€"operâ€" tion of Tisdale in the Fifth Victory‘ ‘ Loan. ‘ l The Telephone Bridge sponsored by ’ the ladies of St. Paul‘s Anglican Woâ€" | _ man‘s Auxiliary last week was a decided social and financial success. Six hosâ€" tesses entertained in their homes, but several members donated to the causs instead of entertaining. Mrs. W. H Johns, President of the W.A., wishes to express her thanks to all who helped in any way to make the effort a success | Iwo of the hostesses entertained at dinnerâ€" bridges, and one at a luuncheon bridge. The results of each party were given in and the highest score was that of Mrs. F. Laforest (at a joint dinnerâ€"| brige of Mrs. H. H. Harper and Mrs. W ’ . Johns on Wednesday evening). Her’ prize was a warâ€"savings certificate and her score 4100. Second prize was won by Mrs. Lawrence Hart at the home of Mrs. John Newman (Thursday afterâ€" noon). Third prize went to Mrs. Lord who was playing at the home of Mrs. Fred Smith at Preston East Dome; and Mrs. Charles Girdwood won consolation playing at the home of Mrs. L. Bladon. l Other hostesses were Mrs. J. White of | Craw‘ord street, Mrs. W. H. Johns, at the Dome, and Miss Morgan at the Nurses‘ Residence, P. G. hospital. Eino Kautto, of the R.C.A.F., from the West, is spending a leave at his home | on Crawford street, having just receivâ€"| ed his "wings." ’ LA.C. Stewart Reed, of High River, Alberta, is home on leave for a few days, when he will return to McLe'od.l| Alberta. | winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Horner left on Thursday for Ottawa where Mr. Horner reports for duty with the RCNVR. Mrs. Horner will reside in Ottawa for the duration. Pte. E. Richardson left for Toronto on. Monday after spending the weekâ€" end at his home at Dome Extension. The annual concert of Porcupine pubâ€" lic school will be held on Friday evenâ€" ing in the school house at Golden City. Mrs, Sam McQuarrie is visiting relaâ€" tives and friends in town from Cornâ€" wall, en route to join her husband at Little Long Lac. Miss Mae Wet, assistant nurse at Dr.: McKittrick‘s office, left on Wednesday for Toronto where her father is ill. She expects to return in two weeks. <oronto. J Dr. Harper and son Leonard returnect on Monday from a weekâ€"end hunting trip bringing with them the spoils. Pete Babando left on Friday for Stratford where he will play hockey this lovely personal gift. Also entertaining her at a special party in Toronto was Niss Jean Stringer (formerly of South Porcupine) who invited as many of Joan‘s South Porcupine friends as ars now in Toronto, together with others for the occasion. The guest of honour was presented by the girls with a silver identification bracelet. Among South End girls were: Miss Rosemary Clemens Miss Doryne Ralston, Miss Joyce Eames, Miss Marion Mill and the hostess, Miss Jean Stringer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis and Mr. Percy Davis, of Sault Ste. Marie, were present at the funeral on Wednesday aiternoon of[ the late Mr. Harry Jones Pte. Benny Laffin is spending leave at home with his wife and family from TAE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMIN3, ONTARIO The Schumacher "Victory Club" met ; | Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. . Thomas, 2nd. Ave. Five hundred â€"| was played and the prizeâ€"winners , were :â€" ist, Mrs. Soucie,; 2nd, Mrs. |Sherbin; 3rd, Miss Nora Dillon. Door | prize, Mrs. C. Kennedy. After ghe lcards a social period was enjoyed. Mrs. Malcolm MacMillan, McIntyre iProperty, was hostess last Tuegday 'evening at a nicely arranged dinner party held at her home. The guests were the new officers cf the Arbutus Chapter of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Macâ€" Millan was elected Worthy Matron and nrior to the installation ceremony at the Masonic Hall, Timmins, Mrs. Macâ€" , Millan entertained the new officers, ] Thursday evening Mrs. Fred Weboar, Ave., entertained at a dinner party ist, Mrs. Victor Phillips; 2nd, Mrs. Toots Drummond: 3rd, Mrs. Jennie southcott; Door Prize, Mrs. James MacKenzie. iAfter the cards a social period was enjoyed. The Ladies °Xxâ€" press thanks to the mumacher Hardâ€" ware for donating the first prize and to Feldman‘s Grocery store for donatâ€" ing the door prize. X2. 4 The McIntyre Football Club Ladies Auxiliary held their weekly Whist drive in the Workers Coâ€"op Store corner Pine and first Ave., Wednesday evening. Whist was played and t;he prize winâ€" ners were:â€" : : The many friends of Mrs. Dan Fraser, McIntyre Property, will be pleased to hear that she is home from St. Mary‘s Hospital, and all wish her a speedy recovery. Pte. Charlie Pennie, Army Headâ€" quarters, Veteran Guards, Monteith, spent the weekend at his home in Timâ€" mins. He also visited friends in Schuâ€" macher. The Youns People‘s Society of T‘rinity United Church, attended the district rally of young pecple, held Monday evening in the First United Church, Timmins. Mrs. W. McKie, Holtrex Property, spent the past two weeks at Camulet Island, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jerry Prentice. KiX A.W.2 Janice McGee, R.C.A.F. (W.D.) stationed at Toronto, spent the weekâ€" end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wills, First Ave. A.W.2. McGee‘s parents reside at Fraser Valley British Columbia. A.W.2 Dorgen Wills, RC.AF. (W.D.), stationed=â€" a% Toronto, spent the weekâ€" end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs wWw. Wills, First Ave. ‘A.W.1 Muriel Harris, R.C.AF. (WD.) stationed at North Bay, spent the weekâ€" end visiting her parents Mr. and Myrs. J. G. Harris, Third Ave. Bornâ€" Saturday November 6th at Souris and Glenwood Memorial Hosâ€" pital to L.A.C. Tom Mcoore RCAF. stationed a> Souris and Mrs. Moore, (Margaret Clutchey, Reg N.) a son (Thomas David). Miss Peggy Sutherland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sutherland, left Wedâ€" nesday for North Bay prior to going on to the R.C.A.F. Women‘s Division Staâ€" tion at Rockcliffe. Cplé Dan McKie, RC.AF. stationed at Manning Pool spent the weekâ€"end at his home on fouth Ave: . Flight Engineer Ralph Webbar, R.C. AF. stationed at Yarmouth NS., is visiting his wife and baby son in Timâ€" mins he is also visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webbar 3rd Ave. Mrs. Tom Leck, leaves today Thursâ€" day for the R.CAF. (Women‘s Divisâ€" ion) station at Rockclifie. Able Seaman Frank Corris, Royal Canadian Navy stationed. at Halifax is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corris, second Ave. L. Fournier, Fourth Ave., left ‘oday L. Fournier, Fourth Ave,, left ‘"oday Thursday for Toronto where he will report at the army headquarters. Miss Lalia Webbar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webbar, Third Ave. left Wednesday for North Bay, prior to going on to the R.C.A.F.. "Women‘s Division" station at Rockcliffe. The Webbar fawmily two sons and a daughter are now all in the RC.A.F. uniform. Corporal Ernest Webbar« is stationed with the R!C.A.F. a Calgary and Flight Engineer ~Ralbh RCAF is stationed at Yarmouth Nova Scotiza. Other Items of Interest from Schumacher and Districet. Schumacher, Nov. I7th, Special to The Advance. schumacher High School Ohserves Remembrance Day with the accounting department. The hostess served a dengmful lunch after bridge. Guests pressnt included: Mrs. John Rawtinheimer, Miss Beulah Rayâ€" ner, Miss Mary Phelps, Miss Jean Jordison, Miss V. Bessette, Miss Mary Cornet, and the guest of honour (Miss B. M. Smith) and the hostess (Miss P. Hogen). bridge club of which Miss Smith has been a member made her a presentaâ€" tion at this party of an Air Force Adentification bracelet as a panting gift. She is leavinz next Thursday for COttawa where she reports to the Woâ€" men‘s Division of the R.C.AF. for duty with the accounting department. The hostess served a delightful lunch after :in honor of her daughter, Lalia, and iPeg'gy Sutherland, who left for the Air Force yesterday. Friday evening Miss Jean Lafferty, of the Coniaurum enâ€" tertained at a nicely arranged party for them and Sunday evening Mrs. J. for them a Ssutherland their friend priocr to th We hope to be able to‘publish next week a complete list of floral tributes. piace. Mrs. Jones and her mother, Mrs Davis, are staying on for a few days to arrange for Mrs. Jones and family to move to the Soo to reside. The remains were taken from the church to the station where they were shipped on the 6 o‘clock train to Sault ‘The church was filled with neighâ€" bours and friends, and the flowers massed around the casket were most beautiful. "Thanks be to God who giveth us the victory"â€"â€" I pected tragedy was a severe shock to all Mr. Jones was 44 years of age, and a veteran of the first World War. He was born in Wales and came to Canada about ifourteen years ago. One brother, Ron Jones, lives in Timâ€" mins and he has two surviving stepâ€" sisters in Wales. He married Miss Davis of Sault Ste. Marie, and has two childâ€" ren, Allan, aged 6, and Anne,.aged 3 months. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon from St. Paul‘s Anglican Church, South Porcupine, with Archâ€" deacon Woodall officiating. The Porcuâ€" pine Male Choir, of. which the deceased had been a member assisted by the Ladies Victory Choir sang his favourite hymns to wellâ€"loved tunes:â€" "Jesus Lover of My Soul" to tune “Aberyst-} with": "Guide Me O Thou Great Jeâ€" hovah" to tune "cym Rhondda", written by John Hughes; and "Unto the Hills‘ to tune, "Sandow". Maxwellâ€"Smith orâ€" ganist, played "Now the Labourer‘s Task is and as the casket was taken from the church, "Requiem for buriel of the dead" by Barnaby and "Dead March in Saul," by Handel. Palilbearerâ€"J. Williams, H. Jones, Bill Roberts, Gerald Scott, Hugh Jones, and Jim Wyatt. Archdeacon Woodall, spoke feelingly o‘ the deceased whom he knew ‘wel}, and of his love for his home, and gave a short address based on the words in the service for the Burial of the Dead, South Porcupine, Nov. i7th. Special to The Advance. __The sudden death of Mr. Harry Jones of Dome Extension, has caused much sorrow in his own circle and elicited much sympathy all for his widow and two young children. Mr. Jones died very suddenly on Saturday night just as he finished workâ€" ing his shift in the Hollinger Mine. He rad only started working the previous Tuesday at the Hollinger, having be fore this, worked for thirteen years at the Dome. He dropped down after finâ€" ishing his work, just as he was walking cut. His teamâ€"mate, Molotich, tried to assist him, but when the doctor was summoned he pronounced life extinct. The family was expecting to move to Timmins this week, and a farewell parâ€" ty was being planned by friends Sor tliem on Saturday night. The unexâ€" I rings and the horse. There were games for those who did not use the apparâ€" atus. The girls were divided into two teams, Blues and Whites, after work , on the equipment for a volleyball game which the Whites won. After a short | singsong lunch was served by the memâ€" bers of the refreshment commiltee. The party closed with taps. Mr, Harry Jones Drops Dead at the Hollinger Mine Was Just Leaving Work When he Collapsed and Died Befotrte Medical Aid Arrived. raf " on mm mm mm the evening wa Advance. Tuesday eve Canadian Girl United Church ed the Canadi the MacKay Timmins. Th gymnasium ha munity Buildin programme w game. "How T bour?‘" and n Marie where interment will take ackay C.G.LT. Guests of the Schumacher C.G.LT. . Training of Trinity . +A humachef‘. entor‘ainâ€" Dome Has Many on the List Girls in Training of| of Honour. Special mbe 0th Education Week . Observed by Dome Public School Quite a long list of pupils (including a portrait of a girl) is up in the hall on the honour roll for war service, this small school having many enlisted heroes to its credit. "Prisonersâ€"ofâ€"War Fund". Each child contributes one cent a month for two prisonerâ€"ofâ€"war who have been allotted to them. The higher grades write to these men wno answer them, and the fund is used for comiorts which may be sent to them through the fied Cross. The prisonersâ€"ofâ€"war are Joseph Mansfield (English) at Stalag IV. Gerâ€" Several pieces of "craft" work were to be seen in the halls, nicely carved and worth a place in any bazaar. W had enagquired about a bottel on the kinâ€" dergarten teacher‘s desk which containâ€" ad pennies and were told this was the Two recitations were excellently renâ€" dered. Then June Allan read the school ‘newspaper‘ Nothing of, interest to the school was omitted in this, which inâ€" cluded news of the world, local news, sports, jokes, etc. A spray of poppies beautifully drawn and goloured, was left on the blackâ€" board for us to admire. The drawings o‘ this grade were most artistic, the best of the wesk being on exhibition on the walls. A Red Cross play was presented for our pleasure and the applause given was genuine. No one enjoyed this actâ€" ing more than the young players themâ€" selves, who were very natural and un-l prompted. i absence ol enforced discipline. These children are ruled, taught, and underâ€" stood, by the laws of affection. One glance at the Kindergarten room showed us a happy throng of first year pupils learning to read. Parents heard and approved. Then a small groupâ€" all decked out in paper fancy dressâ€" sgave a play to an enthusiastic audience â€""The Elves and the Shoemaker‘", and the most enthusiastic were the other members of the class. There was no apparent jealousy of the performers, possibly because each knew that their turn to be in the limelight would come. Parents saw the first attempts at writing, and of drawing;â€"asked quesâ€" tions of the teacher (Miss Smith) and went on to the other rooms of the school. Some went to the room of Miss Dean, where a little play was proudly put on specially for the visitors and cthers to the "top" class of the princi- pal, Miss Lynch. A most interesting "quiz" in lnstory was going on, boys competing with girls as questions were asked and answers given. Then we heard part of the "Remeinâ€" brance Day" programme previously given by the â€" Class. d ll A CA South Porcupine, Nov. 17. Special to The Advance. Dome Public School observed Educaâ€" Death of N tion Week by inviting parents and inâ€" Former terested friends to visit the school and see the pupils at their regular lessons‘ South Porcu on Friday afternoon. As we have obâ€"| to The Advand served before in these columns the Dome| We learn wi school is unique. It is a friendly family received this n of children and teachers and parents the death of M coming into this atmosphere feel at ronto. E€he d home at once. It is not too big for each morning and n child‘s background and family to be at present. T known to the teacher, and there is an Ssided in Toron pared in accordance with Canada‘s Food Rules. They know the high quality of Canada Corn Starch ensures fine, smooth results. Follow Canada‘s Food Rules for Health and Fitness, (ANADA made easily and at little cost with Canada Corn Starch, are a welcome addition to meals preâ€" pared in accordance with Canada‘s Food Rules. They know the high quality of Canada Corn Starch ensures fine, smooth results. received this morning the death of Mrs. Jam ronto. €he died> ver morning and no partic at present. The desea sided in Toronto for t previously lived in Sou about ten years. Her| hber, and one daughteyr pert Martin) Mrs. moved from, South ‘P with her parents in 1 with her mother when‘ Toronto Telegram period when a wage than a man on a sal Death of Mrs. J. W right Formerly of S; Porcupine Kind Emith. Teachers at Principalâ€"£ Grades 7 an Grades 5 ar Grades 3 and many, and Driver H. C lag XXIT., also in Ger We came away feol had a nice visit with 1 THURSDAY, NOVEMBKR 18TH orcunint AaAWwWay 1 visit wit at thse | and 6 and 4 â€" Mis ind C iss McMunn e 8â€"â€"Miss M. Lynch â€"Miss E. Dean tlaty i Datm W Mal Wint 1â€"â€"Mi 1¢ v has news was esday) of ht in Toâ€" enly this e at hand nmnes is SU Mr Kes mort survIives UMrs. Ruâ€" recently to live ind was Special xe had Fridayv. at On but for