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

Mr. and. Mrs Bidney Smith wish to thank itheir manv friends, relatives ons of sympathy and floral offérâ€" ings, also the Rev. J. A,. Breckenridge ings, also/the Rev. J. A.. for his consoling words récent .sad bereavement, : > Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Maki wish to thank their friends in â€"the Porcuplne Camp for the wonderful welcome exâ€" tended to Mrs,. Maki on SBaturday nlght" in the Legion. Hall; and for the. lovely. gifts and mo,ny good wishes extended to botk on this occasion. -fi" In lovmg memory of * my dear ughter‘ (Betty) Mrs_ Jack" McCrae ho died in South Porcupine hospital, Mrsy B} Watson and; Jaciyand. Walter. gcdrfi'e 40 ~Ra lr:g(l’ Bt. Scfl’umachm' We shall meet them some bright mornâ€" We shall:â€"meet them some bright morn-. Â¥ ~ ing, Resting by: "the" waters fair; ~ *n‘ s f There our loved ones wait our coming,‘.; * In, the Aupperâ€"garden there:» ® * March 23rd, 1927. also my dear spn. Bill Black, who ‘died in South Porcum‘ gme, February 20th, 1920.‘~~ * Ever: remembered by their . Mother is 1nnhbl #4% L. a Sile mm * a »thb dmued wul be dlsm'lbuted axmng, e ‘v'-v" â€"r-? * ML peuona having claims against the : estate of Ernest Hedley Bastian.‘ deceased; who on or ‘about the\ 17th day. of March, 1945, are notified. toâ€"send to the . undersigned Executrix of : <the estate of the said deceased, ong or .before the 10th day of April, A. D.} 19408, their names and addresses and! mn particulars of their claims and the fjar mh urity, if ‘any, held!byg im," ed by Statubory De.. * Imipe _ia,tely after the said ,lOth‘i gard â€"only.teâ€"the claim shall then. Have notice. Duted at’*Cochrane this lst day.ot March A, :1.:1946, Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. the parties entitled thereto, having reâ€", gard only.teâ€"the claims of â€"which they: P.0O. Box 15091 â€" Thmmins, Ont. Third Avenue Em;) Bwlu Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologxal Institute ofâ€" Switzerland of .St rane, IN THE OP ERNEST: HED~ LEY BAQTIAN late of the Settlement, of . ngton, in the District of Coch-i NOTICE TO CREDTTORS! CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 6 THIRD AVENUE Phone to CARD OF THANKS LLiA l §37 Sherbourne S sn Toronto, "‘By her Solicitor, _ _ , R V WATERS, K. C 4n se a 2# is2 A IN MEMORIAM sds uP C ies c ois )* I87 Sherbourne Street Toronto, Ont. Cochrane, Ont. St. Joachim Church Presents Enjoyable St. Patrick‘s Party i tupab r‘fliré 38 advar 10â€"]11â€"12 / ‘Al since spoken to, agree that lunches at these affairs are unnecesâ€" sary and "unpatriotic‘. ‘and Mr.: Lloyd Hunkin sang in his fine baritohe * "Mother O‘" Mine” Trish Lullaby" and as an encore was cle- ‘manded, “banny Boy". ° i‘ Bingo wes‘ played by the: majouty ‘present and> excellent prizes, all. dorle ated, were: given. Special permissioii ‘had Been granted to hold the bin ‘All present were very pleased with th really fine prizes given. â€" _A special ‘Coverâ€"all" prige of tab «~Prizes were won by Mrs. Beaulac, Mr. Gervais Mr. John Hodgins. Bridge .t@bles,~were also well filled, .eight tables er-an” prize .lamp w oyfian .Euchre taiblas charge "of Mi's Whita, were well patronised. + «/ > xA *A . "Irish Selections‘ by Mrs.. George White at : the. plano. : and Mr. Tony Aguino on: the.â€"violin«opened :the.. m'o-' gram, which.: was ; ‘applauded. heartily [vocax quet â€"byâ€"the.Misses Rite Costello throughout. was: followed »by..a anu Tena Yorke.‘ They , sang. "Did your from. IreJand?": and "When Irish Eyes are Smmng" moat tmt * ‘,', it 1: "~Italo Bassd delighted bhe audience wlth "Johnny~Doughboy" played on: the accordian. _A recitation followed. "A Bachelor‘s Life" by Hartford Ehman; well receivâ€" ed.‘Mrs. Tony Cecconi delighted the audience with two solos â€" "Roses of Picardy"‘ and "Old Fashioned Garden" 8. A. Caldbick, K. C. C. W. Yates, B. A. . BARRISTERS SOLICITORS ETC,. A~vocal duet by Louise Vessell and Helen Fedor was also a popular numâ€" ber:â€""Let the Rest of the World Go By" and "Rony O‘More". During the singâ€" ing of the latter Patsy Belisle danced the Irish Jig and Mrs. White accomâ€" panied at the piano. LANGDON LANGDON , musical program preceded cards and Mr Gus McManus acted as Mastâ€" er of Oeremonies ' Solicitors, Commissioners Notaries Public W. 0. Langdon K. C., T. R. Langdon TIMMINS SO. PORCUPINE Drew Block 110 Bruce Ave. Ph. Off. 223 Ph. Off. 96 Drew Block Ph. Off. 223 KRes. 492 Tae sank OF COMMERCE Meathly Depesits provide for repayment. _ uie I.ow Rates «â€"= Life lnwrcnco ammgpd cnd pold for by the Bank covers all loans in good mndlnq. ie gOUTH PORCUP Sm tds Sn t were in charge of the program. Dorâ€" othy Porter and Fred Lehan won dance ht at the A.S.D. Club was résting affair twenty years ago when. Misses Mary Boyd and Nellie Studor, Jos. Jacobs and H. P. Shantz, x4 2 t‘ G, Porcupine District Juniors became Northern Ontario champtons ten years ago when they â€"held Sudbury Cub Wolves to a threeâ€"all tie to takeâ€"the Lake, Noranda, Bouth Porcupine and Timmins on hand, the 1936 football season was organized at the â€" annua) meeting of the Northern Ontario Footâ€" ball Association _ + 4 4 The New Balvation Army cntadel on Birch St. South was. officially obened ten years ago this week. in, as nearly 258° could he determmbd a score of 1+1 ‘The mode of play re« sembled rugby mtmmock fights break-_ ing .out econtinually to: ‘add to â€"this event, which was crowned as the fun- .mest of, the: nigm f 4 i The speed skating event: was. talmn by Aurele . Barbery â€"who â€"bested: five. other entries, â€"three â€"of whom finished.. Only ‘Anjuries~marred +the> other-{ wise perfect carnival. . One lad reâ€" ceived. a few cuts and scratches during the obstacle race and another, a gash on the arm from a. gail ‘ St. Joseph‘s school. relayâ€" team rfioached by Chris 'C‘mn'on took "the honours in that: event. T C( The broom ball game between ‘Timâ€" mins Lions. tmd the Kiwanis resulted The season‘s: biggest event ten years ago was the Kiwanisâ€"Ice Karnival held at the Timming «grena > and to whlch hundreds of residents went.: ; Speclal interest‘ in the commence- ment excercises or the South Porcupine high school of ten years aso was the presentation of three plays; “Mamken and Miniken‘", “Overtone" and “Wux- ze Flummery", . Mr. Caveney had‘been employed at Sandy Falls Power station in the capacity of supérintendant since 1924, He succumbed from an iliness conâ€" tracted ‘while ‘on antive servlce aui-mc the first Great.War. â€" 1 ‘The deceased was born‘ in mphec- ter,‘ England, 59 yearsâ€"ago, the son of. the late Mr. and Hrs wc‘xeal Cav ey. in Welland, where he . was emplpyed by a manutacturing couipany " In‘ 1914 he enlisted and went ovet- seas that same year with ‘the 16th: ‘Battery, R.C.A. and was: discharged with a disability," / > | In‘ 1918 He returned to. Canada to take a nosition with the Northern Power Company and in :1924 he‘ was promoted ‘to * superintendant at the Sandy Falls nower station, hdiding than position until his final iliness. ; LVE > 28A o t ie t in se Eie tm i ud nA 5 h ----gv - survivlng are tvm sons a,nd four daughters, Albert Caveney of. 123 Birch Solemn high mass was solemnized at the Church .of â€" the. Nativity at 9.30 a.m. onâ€" Saturday, Pallbearers were alx members of the Canadian Legion, W . Orispin, A. Jenâ€" kin, C. Sullivan, W. Wmdnson,'r Nix» on, J. Colin. L. Dickson soundad the Last Post: and Revelllc ; Burial took place in Timmins : Roâ€" man Cathollq{edémetery. . a : $pL Onveb vie ite John A.] ‘.’g“'l:;mto w P. ca;my.a ; ‘cyumammmmm een, a sister, living in Hospital were held in the Canadian mo(ur mmcyaehndrenm Luhnmnmmymnwm for t‘he funeral and previous to . R. O‘Gorman of the Church of The| the service the body rested at Walker‘s «4 M ) . Nativity officlated at the service held| Puneral Home. With representatives from, Kirkland Kiwanis Karnival TEN YEARS AGO Sports ‘Tenâ€" thousand dollars damage was: :done to the MciIntyre recreation hall‘x ‘twenty years ago when‘fAire, spreadtng; from the furnace room, broke out durâ€". ing the night, Bowling alleys, pool: |ta~bles, the office and many trophies ;wete destroged and although both the Schumacher and South Porcupine fire. ‘departments were called, the fire had gained good headway when they arâ€" rived and the dense smoke impended their efforts to a great extent. meeting, 30 on aguet¢ctiled Wek o m for â€" D k. m mpport f tbe men lt::tam so:ong as they were bmeted‘,;h_‘ ------- city. .. . { altstor‘ residing at 05 Ross a brother A ginger .ale company who, twenty years ago, published. a full page adâ€" vertisement in American papers in which Timmins was portrayed as a mining village where hardly anyone giving Timmins a, great deal of publiâ€" * Bandy. McIntyre, staker of the Mcâ€" l Intyre Gold: Mines was in on the rush ito: Red Lake with the rest of the old‘ ‘timers of the day, ~He was. gojing. to. do. It up in modern style thisâ€"time, . he. said, ‘and would by reroplane. 7 ‘At ‘the ~last moment changed his mind,: ‘packed his~stuff on a dog sled ‘and‘ went in that way. â€" j M’agistrato Atkinson reserved his deâ€"|} cision until he compared the evidence} with that : taken in Britist? courts unâ€"‘ der the same circumstances. The two men admitted the monéy had been paid to the â€"girls but considered it only j charity, "since" they claimed the gltl.s were hard: up.: : Two young ladies claimed they had. ,boen given money to buy votes; they ‘ also. been paid for working on the slde; of those elected, they claimed. Wes-{j ley Gordon of Haileybury defended: and Crown Atborney Greer of Cochâ€" yane prosecuted... ago this: weék, was in a bribery and ‘corrqptltm charge in â€" Tlmmins police court which involved a couple of the men ‘elected ‘to office in Timmins secâ€" ond municipal election of the year.. â€" _ Dig neows JInter ago thin weék, wap 4 One sister, Mrs. J. B. Lalonde lives' ‘at . Mica Mines,;. another, Elzior, |sides at 85 Kirby Ave., and ‘a brothen;,: ‘Moise lIves in Montreal. * ‘Also surviving are 15 grahdchildren‘ ‘‘Italian night" in the series of band concerts given on Sunday evenings by the Timmins Citizen‘s band provided an> excellent program â€" and brought much fa,mil;ar Italian music to those attendmg RBoloists includedâ€" Mr. Carâ€" riere, â€" M!ss ‘Jelda Tonin, R. Primo, T. Desatario,‘ E. Vachino, L. Umbricho, P; Seranza. G. Greco, Mr, Jentillete and Mr.. Vampa. ‘ The big nows interest twenty years _ _A carpenter‘ by trade, he had been retired for the past. sixteen years ‘gnd had been a resident of 'I‘immlns for the past 17 years, . . The deceased : was ‘born. in Mason. â€"Que,, B4 years ago, the son of the late Mr, and Mrs.. Molse Charbonneau.. He resided in that town until. coming to 'mmmms 17 yéars ago. His wife preâ€" ;deceased him 16 years ago, She was the former Bertha Brisson.. " s Last respectful tribute was paid the late Magloire Charbonneau of 157 mm Bt gouth, at St. Anthony‘s Cathedral ‘on Wednesday morning dt 9 a.m. The lat Mr. Charbonneau passed 'awuy in St. Marv‘s hospital at 2 o‘cldck ‘Monday ‘afternoon; He had been in ‘falithg ‘nealth for two weeks prevlous to his passing. AAILM _ ARVAIYS, |James Lacarte of Fred Proulx of 32% A brother, Courtr also survives. ‘~services was ( J..R. O‘Gorman anc Jol}a Harlock Augu * Jn anga # 1 o a l c ' o4 Ee e i ‘Two daughters one son live in 'I‘immlns : Mys. Joseph Dumoulin ; of 187 Eim Bt; South, Mrs. Rose Sullavan of 69 Hollinger Ave., and Dolphls ot 18% Tisdale Ave. . M. Charbonneau Is the service tha bodv rested at Walkar‘a| A rBsident of Timmins for the past the the body rested at Walker‘s | sixteeh years, Mrs. Johnston came ’“mm m‘ » here from Cobalt where she was born 32 years ago. M charbflnneau Is ~‘Bhe is survived by a son, Kenneth, her husband, and her parents, Mr. and Bnriéd weanSdav Mrs, John Pauzhnan of Hoyle. Four <] sisters>â€" also survive; Mrs. Russell Thoms and Rthel, both of Hbyle, Mrs. ,,fi‘,_’_’,‘},’ff‘f,‘fl,{’f_’?_?ffij’{_ th¢] yames Lacarte of Windsor and. Mrs. ‘MéIntyre Hall Burns w3 K}; Mcintyre Off: Again Election "Bribery More Publicity Band Concert Beach, pastor; of the Schumacher ichurch. ‘The: position of | ‘chairman ‘and auctioneer was ably taken by Mr. Ostrosser #nd ‘there. songs by ‘Misses Cousineau and Angrinon and ‘a recitation by Miss Young. *v--"- w-vw’ hy 2 o * ¢ | There was also an exhibltlon of drllr by the scequtmaster and one of the patrols. Another feature was an illusâ€" trated address by the Rev. G. M. _ Mr., Charles Pierce offered a prize of $10 in gold to anyone suggesting the name of the theatre to be built in the spring of. 1916.. The theatre, when built, was finally named the New Emâ€" pire Theatre. Real and Rene Dumoulin, recently reâ€" turned from overseas, Loraine and Raymond Dumoulin attending school, Gilbert Charbonneau .attending high schaol, Francis Charbonneau . attendâ€" ing Holy Family School. Mrs,. E. Bachlund and. Gertrude, Jacqueline, Louis and Simon Chartier, Gertrude and Patricia all. of 69. Hollinger. Ave.; Mrs. J. Robert and Mrs. W. Ranger, both ‘of Noranda and. Mrs E. Lynch or Hamilton. â€" A brother, Couriney, of Hamilton, also survives. y oi ; : The services was conducted by Rev. J..R. O‘Gorman and pallbearers were Johh fifl’bci. August Lozier, Roland Lavoie and Jimmy Juise Internment was mede in the Roman Catholic Cemetery in Timmins. â€" Puneral services were held on Monâ€" Gay af 9.30 a.m. at the Church of the Nativity for the late Mrs. William Johnston ofâ€" 193 Willow Ave., who away on Priday following an iliness of four days‘ duration. The Boy Scouts of Schumacher held "University of Texas Fights Adâ€" mission ‘of Negro Students." Which of ‘the Four Frsedoms does this come under? New Theatre Named Scouts Hold Sotial e Sm n PR ried On Monday renaity overioadin a ¢ flht ma also;be iuspgl%@d{ Traffic officers will be on duty in this District to check loads. Your coâ€"operation to préevent unlawful and unnecessary abuse of roads is earnestly solicited. ~. _ _ _â€" _ . w# . Penalj;y for oveglpgding 18 # fine or impfisonment, or, both. = Perâ€" The abuse of roads by a few causes great ifiéonvénience to many. District coâ€"operation in the protectlon of the roads will result in District benefit. Halfâ€"Loading Regulations As Outlined In The Highways Traffic Act Are Now In Forse As From Friday, March 22nd, 1946 ;/ ; | ; ... Frost action during the Spring months causes road beds to get soft and readily subject.gto damagaby traffic. Commercial Ave. « UJUGCIY g;':,c;n;gg, Bonspiel Goes On - Overloading Will Not Be Allowed dlly sub]ectfl damagq;by trafflc. 3 _ | â€" Defy | last week has refused to be set aside. Aâ€" number of willing workers coâ€" operated with the arena committee, and ‘by their aid five rinks have been jmade with artificial ite, The mixed bonspie! which the y3 ‘ a is invested in public utilities, industries, etc., and ~ is hard at work in every ‘province creating work _ and progperity, The remaining 75 cents are invested in governâ€" > ment and municipal bonds, securities md mortgageq. etc., yet. ... : ... these funds are always available for the immodiato protqchon +. rof four. pelicyholders in. time of need.. ' _ ‘It is good cxtxzensllip to own. A Message from the Life Inâ€" surance Companies in Canada. LV shining new appliancea that thousands of Canadian were waiting for all through the war, _ "I know I‘m just one of millions of dollars which the Life Insurance companies are investing.now in all sorts of civilian postâ€"war developments . . . public utilities, power resources, railways, hotels, office buildings, and a whole list of projects which are pressingly needed to get us all back to a normal peacetime footing. "I came from a country hank, as part of somebody‘s Life Insurance premium. It‘s wonderful to feel that I‘m doing something socially useful for the future welfare of my country." EAR DIARY," the dolâ€" lar would ‘here [ am in a great big ‘bright factoty, my ears almost deafenad ,by the roar of machinery which turns out 4ns 8 out, mmy" she sfld " we‘ve h lovely walk.We came back through tho cemetery, and I read all the words on the tombstones. But what I want to know, isfwhere they bury ail the sinners?" The little girl came home at bonapie! is scheduled to at Lâ€"1045B