Other Items of Interest from South Porcupine and : Dome. Preston â€" Hamilton, of R.O.A.F is spending leave in town. M,tss A. Sullivan, of Main:â€" St. is Spo!lding a week in Haileybury with Mrs. Irving Richardson «Marjorie Mostain) of, Hamilton, is visiting her parents . at Dome Extensisn for two At the weekly whist drive on Monday sponsored by the ladies of the Legion ~The Junior C.W.L. met at the home of Mrs. J. Griffin, with Mrs. R. Galâ€" lccher acting as joint hostess on Tuesday,‘ Jan.. 9th. After the nsual busineas procedure a delicrous lunch W served. Members in attendance wo Mrs. W. O‘Grady Mrs. J. Aitken, Mrs. (Hilton: Miller, Mrs: L. Rooney, M. Lynch, R. Donlevy, I. Smith, 3. MéKeawn, and F. Hogan. Congratuâ€" letionk were expresseq to the president, Miss who has been appointâ€" ed editor of the Junior Section of the COanadian League Magazine. _A bingo is to be held on Friday in Masonic hall under the auspices of Rebekah Lodgeâ€"Jan., 19th. The Réebekahs held a party last F‘riâ€" day night in the Masonic hall to celeâ€" brate the birthday of the founder of Oddféllowship â€" Thomas Wildey. A banguet was helq at which Mrs. F. Mitchell and Mrs. Beard (N.G. and V.G. of the lodge) acted as hostesses. Prizes were won at bridge by Mrs. C. K. Libby, Mrs. G. Helmer and Mrs H Mrs. Dougherty and daughter are visiting at the home of Mrs. Dougherâ€" t’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ewing. It will be a matter of interest to‘ many in the Camp to learn that Jimmy Kelly, grandson of Major McDongqll’ and the late Mrs. McDongall (son of Madge Kelly) is now a Lieutenant in the United States Air Force and is a pilot of a P47 Thunderbolt. _ Mrs. ’romney, of Cobalt, is the gues this week of Mrs. B. H. Harper. Donald Somerville, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Somerville, was operate:l on in Porcupine General Hospital on Monâ€" aay for appendicitis, His school friends wish him a speedy recovery. The Past Matrons‘ Club of .Porcupine Chapter O.E.S., will hold â€"a bridge party in their bhall on Thursday (toâ€" morrow), January 18th at 8 jp.m. The quilt upon which tickets have been sold Will be drawn for. Mrs. Dan Reed was hostess at the Eastern Star knitting bee at Mrs. Ron Mansï¬eld’s home on . January 16th, and Mrs. J. Spits (W.M.) will be hostess this Wednesday at the home of Mrs. The C.W.L. is planning to nold a bingo in the Airport Hotel on Jan. 30th A china breakfast setâ€"on display in Purdon‘s windowâ€"will be drawn for at this affair. _ Mr. and Mrs, Woollings, of E:iW@â€" hart, were visitors in town last week. Mrs, S. Sky left on Monday to spend some days in Toronto. \ Petty Officer Elmer Ferguson is in town on leave visiting his wife. At a joint meeting of the Senior and Junior C.W.L. held on Friday at the home of Misgs Anna Sullivan, it was decided to hold the.â€"Diocesan ‘C.W.L. convention in South Porcupine next George Vary, of the St. Hyacnthe, Que., is lough with his parents Ankerite. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Lane, of Porcu:‘ pine, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter Erma Mae, to Cpl. Sydney Whorlecy, son of Mr. and Mys. M,. Whorley, of Toronto, the marriage to take place in the United Church Porcupine, in the Spring. Cpl. Whorley is stationed with the R.CAF. in PPennfield, New Brunswick. Mrs. George Morgan, who has the quest of her sister, Mrs. M. Ludâ€" gate, of the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite mins, has returned to Toronto. ~Antti Huoyvinen, Finnish lumber worker, died in Porcupine Gereral Hospital on Wednesday last. No reâ€" latives are known to reside in the The South Porcupine Fire Dept., has recpived a very nice cheque from Sam Bucovéetsky Ltd., in acknowledgment of Aheir efforts in controlling the fire which destroyed their building and contents in 48 below zero weather last week.. A letter accompanied. the gift which gave praise to the brigade for the way in which the members worked at the fire. district. _ Bouth Porcupine, Jan. 17th. Special to The Advance. RCN.V.R.; of home on furâ€" at th2e Buffalo A $20 fine and costs for not filing ‘returns for months of September, Ocâ€" toger. and Nevember was given A. C. iWhyte Lumber Co. Defence contendâ€" ed the tax returns were nil as they were ‘ only shipping lumber to another branch 'cf the Company and not selling it. Also defendant contended he had asked for a ruling on this and had not reâ€" { cgived it. When notified later he had told his bookâ€"keeper to make a "Nil" return. This had not been done. The Bench said defendant might blame <‘his clerk but his responsibility was to see that it was done. In Juvenile Court a sixteenâ€"year old "lad was given preliminary hearing be» fore being committed to a â€" higher ; Court,, on a charge of "committing an ! act of delinquency by atemptint murâ€" der John M. Forbes by shooting." Mr. Forbes, whose arm was in a sling gave evidence of the affair, which tcok place on the Coniaurumi Rd. The whole front and right front fender and windshield on Gaudreau‘s car was smached and the right front wheel torn coff. The driver also réâ€". quired medical attention afterwards Mr. A. Wetmare, who spoke for acâ€" cused, said that in his opinion it was not right that Gaudreau should be. penalized.: McDonald knew something; was wrong when he looked through the f'ï¬vix’fdéhield' and told Moore to "look out‘"â€"Some state of emergency °Xâ€"| isted and in the ensuing seconds the ‘ collision occurred. FEach driver thought the other was in the wrong. The Crown Attorney gave his exâ€"| planation of the collision which, he : said was entirely consistent with the testimony given. The _ magistrate‘s | decision was that he could find noth-‘ ing to show "recklessness" and dismisâ€" sed the case. ' â€"â€" Dr. McInnis described the injuries incurred by Forbes, and handed over the bullet which was extracted from the chest of Forbes in St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" pital.. He also described the path the bullet tok after hitting the shoulder $20 and costs was the punishment given Pete Babic, truchâ€"driver, when on Jan. 5ith on the Deloro Road he forced. the truck of Oscar Frank off the road into a snowbank, by not giving sufficient rcom for the truch to pass after being.warned by the horn. Babic said he couldn‘t se Frank coming from behind and did not hear his horn. "Keep your windshield clean" was the Magistrate‘s advice as he gave the penâ€" alty, . Cpl. Edward Gannon, of the R.C.E., ‘has returned to Canada after service overseas in which he was wounded and | iis in a Toronto military hsspital. ° Louis McDonald of S. Porcupine was in hospital for some days suffering from pains in neck and spine and laâ€" cerations follcwing collision with Gaudâ€" reau who was driving on the highway in Whitney on »Dscember 25th. G. Moore was driving the car in which McDonald was riding and the two cars came into collision at a bend in the road. I read this Automobile law, the more tired I get," said his worship after length hearing of this particular case He, also remarked that both witngsses seemed honest in their cOnflicting testâ€" imony. In dismissing a charge of careless or reckless driving against + Henry Gaudreau, Magistrate Atkinson reâ€" marked that if the parties concerned wished to take their case to a civil court‘ they might do so. "The more Bornâ€"To Mr: and Mrs. Fred Bonnett, of 54 Bruce Ave., a son on Jan. 12 in Porcupine General Hospital. Police Court J. Sezewck was fined $20 or 10 days for careless driving an Jan. 6th. He said he saw no red light to stop him from driving up Gclden Ave. where firemen were putting the finishing t»cches to the Bucovetsky building fire at 6 a.m. but a man working at the scene saw him drive over a hose attachment and brake it. Bornâ€"In Porcupine General Hospital on Jan. 15th to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Maâ€" gnusson, of Preston East Dome, a son. _ Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Ian Macâ€" fayden, a daughter, on Jan. 14th in srcupine General Hospital. â€" Wilmer Fera, R.C.A.F., has returned to his station after leave spent at his home here. Hall. Conveners cof this dance were: Mrs. N. Thander and Mrs. I. Thander. President Mrs. B. Curtis and her comâ€" mittees are extremely grateful to these ladies for their many kindnesses to the Comfort Club. The many friends of Mr. O. Bowes regret that he is sick in hospital and wish him spéedy recovery. prize winners were:â€"1, Mrs. B. Webb, 2, Mrs. A. Steeves, 3, Mrs. G. Haddon, and 4, Mrs. N. Woon. of the Comfort Club, gratefully acâ€" knowledges the sum of $15.19â€"proceeds of a dance held recently in the LegioOn % 0 0 o en Ni Ne ooo t i.k ,.i'.l'g?;w:’.‘r x\ e e e iess . No reason was given for the act of the lad; although H. Moscoe, the boy‘s lawyer, questioned the police closely regarding a statement made by the lad while in jal}. <(This statement was not given as an exhibit." The magistrate commented caunsticâ€" ally cn the publishing of the name of a juvenile in the public press which isdmmcuy Iomtldmb' a clause in “had heen AiAJ U VAAA VA â€" F2A â€" ANRUVASMLL 4 â€"â€" AAALL _ LA iL the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Verner on Bruce Avenue. _ EVEN _ .. Nurse (suspiciously): "What. have you been doing, Joan?" Joan; ‘"Rover‘s eaten my.dolly‘s slipâ€" pers, so I‘ve been pmishing: M" : ‘*"How?" m t!‘s | \"I‘ve been in h!s kennel and dunked Mr. John Besley, Third Ave., reâ€" ceibed word that his son, Captain Lester Besley, was wounded in Italy. A further communication from Ottawa informed â€"Mr. Besley that Captain | Besley received slight sharpnel wounds in the face, but there was no imediate danger. Captain Besley is a graduate of Queen‘s University, Kingston.. His | wife resides at South Porcupine. E The ~Ladies‘ Guild of the Schuâ€" machar Anglican Mission held. their _meeting Wednesday in the church hall. | Owing to the day being very cold the attendance was poor. Canon ‘Cushing presided <and the election Oof officers | were left over until a further Jite. \Plans were made for a bazaar and Mrs. Morrish and Mrs. Curnow, Gold Centre were appointed to look atter the material for the aprons and other |‘articles of clothing. After the busines:: | session a social period was enjoyed. the lad blade. Given in marriage by her fathey, the ~Fvidence given by Forbes and by | bride wore a dressmaker suit of fine constables of Tisdale pointed to the brown and white check, small brown conclusion that the lad had fired at , 2nG.white feather hat, with brown veilâ€" Forbes on the trail to his home and !ing and shoulder bouquet of orchids, the second time had hit him. The‘She was unattended. Best man wat d spoken to the boy after hearâ€" | Joseph Malen, brother of the groom. Following the ceremony guests were received at the home of the groom‘s sister, Mrs. Cecil Pascall and Mr. Paâ€" man ha ing the "zing" of the first shot, saying "what did you do that for?" After ; the bullet had hit him he travelled | a short distance trying to get home scall. Later the couple left for noneyâ€" but discarded his groceriss which he| OO in Quebec City and Northern was carrying, and a rake (to clear the Ontario, the bride travelling in her trail) in an effort to get there before| Wedding costume with brown accesâ€" _ ‘. |Psories and otter coat. collapsing. ' . After falling, he managed in time nï¬jfr Mflef ismff.l.?e D1 ‘fi“l"" f,rnof‘ ! â€" Trinity United Church manse, Schuâ€" macher, was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding Friday afternoon wlien Mrs, Gladys Gannon, 79 Second Ave. became the bride of Mr. Ernest Towe), Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sylvester were the attendants. The Rev. J. A. Breckenridge officiated. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Towel left for |a wedding trip to Cobalt. On their re» ‘turn they will take up residence on Second Ave. ‘The Schumacher "Victory Club‘" held their card party Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Len Thomas, Second Ave. Five hundred was played and the prize winners were:â€"â€"l1st. Mrs. Fern Smith; 2nd. Mrs. Len Thomas; door prize, Mrs. John Demeracle. After thnce cards a nice social period was enjoyed. The Mcintyre Football Club Ladies‘ Auxiliary held their card party Wedâ€" nesday evening in the Gold Range dining room. Whist was played and the prize winners were:â€" list. Mrs. James Stirrat; 2nd. Mrs. James Sculâ€" lion; 3rd., Mrs. Art Robson. Door prizc, Mrs. Alex. Mair. After the cards a social period was enjoyed. The Catholic Women‘s League of St.| Dear Sir or Madam:;â€"Just a few lines Alphonsus Parish Church held théir| to express my sincere tharnks for the meeting Tuesday evening at. the home |nice and ideal Christmas box which I of Mrs. Fred Dwyer, First Ave. The|received on Christmas Day ‘as well as president, Mrs. Dwyer, was in the chair.| the rest of the boys here. _ â€" The report of the sscretary and the| I can just imagine how thrilled the treasurer were read. The seerctary,| boys are everywhere when they. receive Mrs. Agnes PFeindal, also read letters | such an ideal gift. L 3¢ of thanks from the boys overseas for Thanks very much for the grand unâ€" parcels received. Arrangements were i dertakings. God bless you all. May the made for a social evening and bingo I New Year have a turn for. eVerlastmg games to be held in the Daffocdil ; peace. restuarant, ‘Wednesday evening, Janâ€" | â€"Just One of the Boyc' m Hospxtax uary l7th. After the business session a dainty lunch was served and a social * 1M : 43. evening was enjoyed, South Porcupine Young m.â€" $ *A Bornâ€"Saturday, January 6th, in the Porcupine General Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Stratford, 106 Second Ave.â€" a son. Miss Jessie Scullion, left Sunday for her home in Toronto after spending three weeks visiting friends and rcâ€" latives in Schumacher. ..John O‘Donnell, Jr., left Saturday for Toronto where he will receive medical treatment. Section Officer Barbara Camphbell, R.C.A.F., (Women‘s Division) stationed at Halifax is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Campbell, McIntyre Property. illness. Clifford Vickers, 12â€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vickers, First Avoe., is in St., Mary‘s Hospital suffering from a broken thigh. Clifford was tobogganâ€" ing down the. hill in front of his homs Sunday evening when the toboggzan st?uck against a telephone pole. The accident occured about 6.15 p.m. Ssympathy is extended Mrs. Bill Lampkin, Fourth Ave., in the death of mother, Mrs. William Summer her Timmins, who passed away Tueslay in St. Mary‘s Hospital, after a short Schumacher, Jan. 17th.> Special to The Advance. â€" Other Items of Interest from Schumacher a n d District. Schumacher Boy Breaks Thigh While Running Toboggan Wedding in Schumacher on Friday Afternoon Schumacher,.â€" Jan. 17th. Special to The Advance. Later he was taken to hospital and Major and Mrs. Malen arrived in ‘South Porcupine on Monday and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Verner on Bruce Avenue. The individual gift boxes: certainly surpassed any I have ever seen and I ,know entailed a great deal of work [for your committee. Will you please extend to them i‘ndividually our many thanks. Major Malen is home on leave from Bombay, ndia, where he has been serving for three and a half years, | Following the ceremony guests were received at the home of the groom‘s sister, Mrs. Cecil Pascall and Mr. Paâ€" scall. Later the couple left for honeyâ€" moon in Quebec City and Northern Ontario, the bride travelling in her wedding costume with brown accesâ€" sories and otter coat. South Porcupine Young Lady Married at Montreal Montrealâ€"In Shaare Zion‘~Chaisol here, Miss Ruth Lynne Verner was united in marriage to Major David Maleh R.C.A.M.C., on Jan. 4. The bride is the daughter â€" of Mr. and Mrs. Motte Verner, South RPorcupine. The groom is the son of Mr: and Mrs. E. Malen, of Montreal. . Rabbi Abramowitz officlated and Paul de Marky played the weuding music. Jows Monteith Military Hospital .â€" Dec. 27â€" 1944. ~ U > Chairman Timmins Red Cross Timmins Ont. Dear Sir or Madam;â€"Just a few lines to express my sincere thanksAfor the nice and ideal Christmas box which I received on Christmas Day ‘as weli as the rest of the boys here. > ~The following account of ‘the‘ wedâ€" ding of Ruth Verner will be 01‘ intore% to many in the Camp:â€" _ « ao Christmas was a very happy day fTor patients and the staff on duty, largely due to donations recgeived from varâ€" ious societies. I have. asked several of the patients to write you a note of their thanks which I know they will do. Season‘s Greetings and Best Wishss to your Society in the coming year. Yours very truly, _ C. Elizabeth Bell, Lt. Nâ€"S. _ RCAMC} Nursing Sister inâ€"chrage, Monteith Military Hospital. A letter from one of the patients fo!â€" South Porcupine, Jan. 17th’ Specml to The Advance. Dear Mrs. Douglas:â€"Words fail to express the appreciation and thanks of all those concerned for the lovei; donations of fruit, nuts and individual gift boxes your branch of the Canadâ€" ian Red Cross Society forwarded to the Hospital here for Christmas. The following letter was ~xeceived from Lt. C. Elizabcth Bell;;$ Nursinz Sister in Charge of the Monteith Milâ€" itary Hospital, thanking the members of â€"the Timmins Branch Of, the Red Cross Society for the gift. boxes sent to the ~patients under her cars at Christmas time. t Convener of Committee. Canadian Red Cross Society, 173 Spruce St. North Timmins, Ont. Mrs. J. M. Douglas, entertained Saturday January 13th, at a nicely arranged birthday party in honour of her daughter, Gail, who was celebrating her fourth birthday.> A very happy time was enjoyed and durâ€" ing the afternoon the hostess served a dainty lunch. There was a lovely birthday cake with four candles on it and each little guest had a piece of the birthday cake..The following little guests attended: Shirley Heggart, CGorâ€" don Hannah, Diane MacMillan, Richâ€" ard Dunne, Wendy Moran. Monday evening, January 15th the Schumacher Anglican Mission "ield> a congregational meeting. The _ Rev Canon R. 8. Cushing presided and apâ€" poainted a vestry for Schumache}r Arâ€" glican Mission. Mr. H. Poole was apâ€" pointed Rector‘s Warden and ‘Mr. R. L. Bassett was appointed Vestrv Warâ€" den. Mr. Arthur Wilford was appointâ€" ed delegate to the Synod to beâ€" ‘held in Timmins, August 2ist. Mrs."J: McNeil acted as secretary for the After the busingss period â€" the Ladies‘ Guild served a delicious luneh:; After lunch a sacial period. was enjoyed. Military Hospital â€" |South Porcupine at Monteith Senids ; Ladies‘ Auxiliary Thanks to Red Cross Installs Officers Monteith Military Hospital, Monteith, Ont., . .. 2"4th. Dec. 1944. Avo. South Porcupine, Jan 17th. Special to The Advance. â€"~â€" The_â€"â€"W.A. ~of ~St. Pauls Anglican Church met on Monday for their anâ€" nual election of officers. They decided to hold a tea and sale of baking on January 31st in the Parish Hall. Election of officérs for 1945 resulted in the following:â€" For Presidentâ€"Mrs. B. H. Harper. Viceâ€"presidentâ€"Mrs. W. H. Johns. Treasurerâ€" Mrs. Wm. Fairhurst. Secretaryâ€"Mrs. Phyllis White. "Living Message" secretary â€" Mrs. Courchesne. Dorcas secretaryâ€"Mrs. W. H. Johns. Thankoffering s>cretaryâ€"Mrs. A. II. Cooke. _Sick W. Kellon (Dome). Mrs. E. Chevrier (Dome Ex.), Mrs. E. Bowes, and Mrs. Boyce (South Porcupine). Annual Election Officers for South Porcupine W.A. Executive:â€"Mrs. R. C. Mitchell, Mrs. H. Barnes. Kitchen Convener:â€"Mrs. B. Wobb. ‘Sccial Conveners:â€"Mrs. W. J. Butâ€" ler and Mrs. H. Cotts. Installation ceremonies ducted by Mrs. B. Webb. secretary:â€"Mrs. A. Ewing. Treasurer:â€"Mrs. D. Frseman. Standard â€" Beéargr:â€" Mrs. Aijbert Stringer. Happy Birthday Party at S. Porcupine, Jan. 7th Little Margaret Keast celebrated Prer seventh birthday on January 7th by inviting many smal) friends to a birthâ€" day party at her home at Dome Exâ€" tension. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Canaâ€" dian Legion in South Porcupine (Branch 287) held the annual instalâ€" lation of officers last week at the rogâ€" ular meeting in the Legion Hall. The follsowing officers were installed ‘â€" Past President:â€"Mrs. C. H. Libby. President:â€"Mrs, T. Parrell. 1st. Viceâ€"Presideint:â€"Mrs. B. Curtis 2nd. Viceâ€"President:â€"Mrs. G. Hadâ€" don They played game?, had singâ€"songs, drew lucky prize numbers and enjoy>d a grand tea with a birthday cake as centre attraction. Lucky prize winnors were Bobby Keast, Shiraly Lever May Turner and Jean Glespic. Guests were:â€"Diane, Charles and Bil‘ly Dunné, Marian Sharp, Diane Hills, Jeaannmette LaRand, Marie Gatto, Marlene Allen Olive Chevrier, Jenny and Shirlsy Lever, Carl and Mona McMurray, Margaret Mawhinney, Ronnic Bradley, May and Gladys Turner Sylvla Williams, Margo Greenacre, Barbara Polkie, Marilyn and Phyllis Chapman, Joy Murray, Nancy Lang, Patsy Blair, Patsy Andrews Jean GilHespie. Danny Rlair, Bobby and Ronnie Keast. Southâ€" Porcupine, Jan. 17th. Special to The Advance. South Porcupins, Jan. 17th. Spz2cial to The Advance. t Message to People in ‘ne of District FFOM * | PS w woing is action in Prence on Rupert‘sâ€" _ |menilor, tamoanie soume ap. Rev. David Mitchell and First South Porcupme F*{‘ Mrs. Mitchell Send Greetâ€";â€" Firemen to Return Here ings to Friends in This t j Porcupine, Jan. 17th. S 1 ‘*iâ€" District. . Seuth Roreupine, Ja pecia As we write this there are very fet Indians at the post but nearly a hundred came in at Christmas with their catch of furs and we had crowds at the Church services, We shall see ' them again at Easter when they return from their winter hunt. l Rupert‘s House, founded in 1668, is | the oldest trading pcost of the Hudson‘s Bay Co., and there are many interestâ€" ing things we should like to tell you about the place and the Church‘s work here but they will have to wult Ifor _another time. +h Schumacher, Jan. 1l17th. Special to The Advance. Pte., Tommy Cropp Killed â€" On Service in Holland Word has been received of the death of Pte Tommy Cropp, of the Roy@l Regiment, who was killed in action in Holland in December. He was a former resident of Schumacher hnd an emâ€" ployee of the McIntyre Mine about 16 years ago. Pte. Cropp enlisted in May, Meanwhile please support us by your prayers, and don‘t forget to write, â€"Rev. and Mrs. David N. Mitchell. We enjoyed receiving the New Year Greetings sent by our Bishop and hils wife over the ‘"Northern Messenger‘" radio service, We listen to this ecvery week with Mr. Mitchell and messages from relatives and friends make us féel that we are not so isolated after all. The following letter from Rev. and Mrs. David N. Mitchell, now at Ruport‘s Houss, James Bay will be read with much interest. Rev. Mr. Mitchell was Church Army Captain at Schumacher for some time, and als> had charge of St. Matthew‘s church at Timmins for a couple of months last year. St. Peter‘s C. of E. Mission Rupert‘s House, James Bay, Via Moosonee, Ont. Epiphany, 1945 Because we are blessed with such a â€" wide circle of friends and like to reâ€" msmber you; but have not the time to write to each one personally,.we are sanding this circular instead. Since October this post has had no â€" mail service but the Hudson‘s Bay Coy. post manager, Archie Mitchell, is sending a dog team to Moose next week so this letter will be carried in the first part of its journey, in real northern fashion. Last Summer and Fall the Mission received many wisful gifts, testifying. to the thoughtfulness of our friends. On the last boat came a heavy box containing a whole edition of the Encyclopedia Britannic, from Cosgrave, of Trinity College, Toronto. It wasâ€" a valuable gift which we apâ€"| preciate ever so much,. Fof the Church we received a beautiful desk hanging from Archdeacon Woodall and we should like to say 2 at we plan to arâ€" range a Chapel in the Church vestry, and any other simple church furnishâ€" ings will be gratefully accepted. aAd TASREALULA â€"â€" VVAAdd0Mlill . A AilCIiiL â€" AllivCU in South Porcupine on Mondayâ€"the first of the disbanded Canadian FRireâ€" fighters overseas to recturn here. Jim Burns came with him and Joce Miller is expected with the second contingent. There will be a grand recepticn staged by the local Fire Departmeont when all three are back in Canada. Lady Curlers Start the _ at S. Porcupine @mpemmmmemn South: Porcupine, Jan. 17th. Special to The "Advance. Ladies â€"have started their season at the Curling Club, There is quite a large membership and the first scheâ€" dule games shart on Thursday. On Friday last the Pamour Ladies Curling Club was entertained at South Porcupine Club and friendly games on the ice concluded with the serving of tea. Mrs. Darwin (Pmsident) of Paâ€" mour, was with the ladies. f Mrs. â€"F. E. Cooper is President of South Porcupine Club this: year SAFETY ZONE Mobor Salesmanâ€"Can I show you Something, sir?. Pedestrianâ€"No, I‘m not here to buy anything.> But it‘s such a wonderful change to be in the midst of: all these cars without having to doge them.â€" Globe and Mail, Gregory Ratoff, the 20th Centuryâ€"Fox producer of Irish Eyes: Areâ€" Smiling, was once in the Russian infantry, from ; which he was switched to the cavairy. It was a great honor but a: hardship, ‘because he had to buy his own horse on his Russian salary of $1.50 a month. Gregory wrote his papa for the money to buy it. Pop replied: ‘"‘The letter you wrote me for the money I didn‘t get. But don|‘t get transferred tb the navy because the money to buy a battleship [I spent!"â€"Walter Winchell. Pedestrianâ€"No, I‘m not here to buy anything.> But it‘s such a wonderful change to be in the midst of: all these cars without having to doge them.â€" Globe and Mail, . South Porcupine, Jan. 17th. Special to The Advance: Pirefighter William Farren arrived in South Porcupine on Mondayâ€"the first of the disbandesd Canadian PFireâ€" fighters overseas to return here. Jim Burns came with him and Joe Miller is expected with the second contingent. 1042 with the 48th Highlanders and went â€"overseas in March,.. 1943. He transferred to the Royal ent prior to going into action in ce on Dâ€"Day. Pte. Cropp‘s motherresides at Hamilton, Lanackshire, Scotland. Irvin Rosner,R. 0. ‘EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED ONE OF WINCHELL‘S BUCOVETSKY BLDG. 21 Third Ave. Tim With Scientific Accuracy by Timmins S S