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_ . At last week‘s meeting of the ;-.PU of South Porcupine United oo c ; a most interesting and enâ€" o nchtomng talk on Czechoslovakia was glven by Miss Louiza Mayowna, who m bern in that country, The Buest ;.': d y . gonaditi n;t;n. :}'.iaid Mr. Clark, consider themâ€" selyes soldiers on the home front. "fi; s 'él"ark continued, "our entire yallways were taxed to the limit in nandling troops and produce of indusâ€" try and agriculture, and with the Gerâ€" man submarines in the St. Lawrence river, the use of that waterway was limited, and often necessitated rail delivery as far.as Halifax. finf“i;}‘sihe war year never once was there a sitâ€"down or labor lockout iInâ€" volving railroad employees. Railfoad 3P G;lâ€"es-t'sâ€";;n: ‘the evening included Ven. Archdeacon Woodall, and Burt Bairnard of the Sudbury Kiwanis. Em C vul"- o i se n io 0 tR 0 ME c 200 0 c C fi M. Wflson. has been announced .im. Shire visited here four years ago and made many friends. brother, Mr. . !‘erguson. took her tohis home toria, BC PS yéar ago. ‘ghe ._t Thehd,eath of Wade Hampton Belton pecurred. in Missouri last Friday.. Mr. Belton, who resided in Plumas, Maniâ€" taba, had been holidaying in Butler, No when stricken by pneumonia. . include Mrs. J. Nolan _fltmon of Timmins and Mrs. Percy ; ns of Port Credit, Ont., formerly ’ot Dome Extension. The body was returned to the family asome for funeral services on Wednesâ€" Thc death of Mrs. W. L. Shire of ‘aigary, Alberta, vounger sister of Mrs mm was introduced ‘to the meeting A l"red Rogers. . > Next Tueeday. the . Y.P. U‘ of Mount- y United Church, Timmins, will preâ€" nt a play at.the United Church in outh Poreupine. ad wartime effort" which was by the President. f: â€"Clark began by ‘stating that the Â¥ was of his own choosing, as a oad man for thirtyâ€"five years, . Glark went on to say that the ) National Railway operates . ‘"‘of lines, which, with its U sideways, etc., was almost long gh to gird the earth at the equaâ€" ‘and boasted an amizingly large oi locomotdves, freight cars, pasâ€" er cars and equipment. v :'I‘,‘ $ Percy Million‘s Cases Startling In jcations, P. T. Moisley :Club Members _ _ usband predeceased her 15 o, She is survived by ont .. Winifred, who lives in Vicâ€" Mayowna Talks hited Y. P. U. 3e 1ll Mrs. R. J; Scott and Mrs. K. Burton poured tea while Mrs. J. E. Armstrong receivedâ€" the » guests. during the afternoon under the table conâ€" veners, Mrs. W. G. Boyd, were Mrs, J. Bawtenheimer, Mrs. J.. Whittory Mrs. G. Moore, Mrs. Carmichael, Mrs. Rinâ€" gratified by the large numger of ladies kin, Mrs. J. Reed, Mrs.. J. Austdal. . ~_Mrs. _G. Carruthers .and Mrs. . T. Wilson supervised the selling of tickets Mrs: L. Hopkins, Mrs. Welich, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Reed and Mrs. E. Anderson assisted in the kitchen. Miss Loma Brown Has 16th Birthday Uniteachmhheldumm who attended. Mrs. Williard Brown, Strdchan Ave., gave a party on. Tuesday evening for her daughter, Loma, on the occasion of her sixteenth birthday, Bingo was plaved, first prize going to Patsy Mahqn. second to. Peggy Shepâ€" hard and third to Mrs. Mahon. â€" A delicious Tunch was served and Lomaâ€" was the recipient: of many beauâ€" tiful gifts A gocd time was enjoyed Three men who were hailed into Police Court on Tuesday for fishing speckled trout out of season, were fined $10 each plus cests of $3, 50 by all. Trout Out of Season J. J. Lafoley was fined $10 and costs of $15.30 and H. H. Miller was dismisâ€" sed, on a charge of committing a care~ less act on the fifth level of Dome Mines, where they had allegedly cached powder in a pile of muck. Two men paid fines for overloadâ€" ing under the highway traffic act. Two paid $10 plus costs for being drunk and several paid fines for ridâ€" ing bixes without lights. Aunt Tilhe Goes To Town For Sixth Time On Friday Aprii 12 at 8 pm. sharp at Porcupine United. Church, Golden City, the sixth performance of: the play "Aunt Tillie Goes To Town\, proâ€" duced by the Woman‘s association of A welcome is extended to Mrs. Bill «Jamieson, an English war bride, who arrived in town on Monday. The ladies _ the Canadian Legion held a yzhlst ’drive at the Legion Hall ‘on: Monday evening, but â€" due: to the bad weather a poor crowd attended takeâ€"place. . ‘This perform'ance was orlginally inâ€" tended to take place Jan. 31 »but had to be postponed due to illness of a member of the cast. Tickets for Jan. 31 will be honored This play is sponsored by the Women‘s As.!ociabion of*â€" Porcupine . United Church.. Doars open at 7.15 p.m. Miss Shebella Smith, W.RE.C.N., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lightbody at the Dome for the tC beom ind _4 past two weeks left on Tuesday for Toronto where she will get her disâ€" charge from the Service. The District deputy, president of Kitchener Rebekah Lodge No. 172, Mrs. Haze! Dixon of Iroquois Falls, will make her official visit here on Friday evening April 5th. The local Rebekas would like to see a large number at= tend this meeting. Miss P. Maxwell-Smith was a visitor from Teronto at the parental home on Main St. on Thursday. ~On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Maxwellâ€" Smith with their daughter, left by car for Toronto, where Mr. Smith will enter the Toronto General Hospital for a time. ; 4 The following incidéent may be cited as proof that the North Country can compete â€"with the South as regards climate any time. yvour correspondent was at a picnic at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite lake the first week in November last year. On Mar. 28, of this yvear we enjoved a similar picnic, cooking, etc.. and revelling in the sunshine. Mrs. B. H Harper left. on Sunday night for Toronto where she will be for the next two weeks. While away she will attend the annual meeting United Church,â€"will Mis. Sullivan Again Heads Local C. % EEING A BYâ€"LAWâ€" TO PROVIDE FOR THE EARLY CLOSING OF ALL . HARDWARE STORES SITUATE WITHIN THE TOWNSITE OF SCHUâ€" MACHER, IN THE TOWNSHIP OF | â€"_â€" _ TISDALE ‘The Catnolic Women‘s League held their annual meéeting on â€" Tuesday evening in the vestry o‘ St. Joachim‘s Church. The president Mts Sulliâ€" van and the treasurer, Mrs. McManus, were returned by acclamation. The seoretary will be appointed later. Plans for a tea and bake sale to taks place in the near future were disâ€" sussed. The Past Grand Associat‘cn of Rebekah Lodge held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Alf. Stanlake at Dome Extension. After the hbusiness was disposed of bridge was played, "honors gcoing to Dorothy Miller, and Evelyn present inciuded Verna Rayâ€" ner, Bea Libby, Evelyn Webb, Thirea Stanlake, Clara Melville, Dorothy Milâ€" ler, Margaret Farrell, Alice Blood, Josie Eheler and Florrie Mitchell. _ WHERAS pursuant to the provisâ€" ons of the Factory, Shop and Office Building Act, R. S. O. 1937, Chapter 194, Section 82, as amended, an apâ€" plication has been presented to the Council of the Corporation of the Township of ‘Tisdale praying for the passing of this Byâ€"law. AND WHEREAS the Council aâ€" foresaid is satisfied that such appliâ€" cation is signed by not less than threeâ€" fourths in number of the eccupiers of the class of shops herein referred to. NOW THEREFORE THE COUNâ€" CIL OF THE CORPORATION OPF THE TOWNSHIP OF TISDALE ENâ€" ACTS AS FOLLOWS: 1. Throughout the whole of egdch year, except during the month of Deâ€" cember, all Hardware Stores situate within the Townsite of Schumacher in the Township cf Tisdale shall be closâ€" ed on Wednesday of each week at the hour of 12.30 o‘clock ncon and shall remain closed until 5 o‘clock in the forenoon of the next following day. 2. Subject to the provisions of paraâ€" graph 1 of this Byâ€"law, throughout the whole of each year all Hardware Stores situate within the Townsite of Schuâ€" macher in the Township of Tisdale shall be closed each day at the hour of 6 o‘clock in ‘the afternoon and shall remain closed until 5 o‘clock in the forencoon of the. next following day except on the days between the pericd ‘December 15th to December 3ist both inclusive, on which specified days the aforesaid stores shall be closed at the }hour of 9 o‘clock in the afternoon and Ishall remain closed until 5 o‘clock in the forenoon of the next followâ€" ing day. 3. This Byâ€"law shall be published in the issue of The Porcupine ‘Advance newspaper published at the town of Timmins on the 4th day of April 1946 and shall take effect on the 10th day of April 1946. 4. All previous Byâ€"laws or sections of Byâ€"laws or amendments thereto which conflict with the provisions of this By-law shall be deemed to be and they are hereby repealed in so far as they affect the class of shops her ein referred to. 5. â€"Any person who contravenes any of the provisions <of this Byâ€"law shall be guilty of an offence and upon conâ€" viction therefor shall be liable to aA fine not exceeding Fifty Dollars :($50.001, exclusive of costs, which shall be recoverable under the provisions of The Summary Convictions Act, all of the provisions of which shall apply to any prosecution for an offence under the provisions of this Byâ€"law except that any term of imprisonment for default in payment of a fine shall not exceed twentyâ€"one (21) days. . READ A FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD TIME and finally passed this ist day of April, A. D., 19_46. ' L2 D en 2e of Girl Guides at Niagara. Mr. W, Wattam and Mr. Frank HUuEâ€"|one took keen interest in the grand gins left by mator on Monday morning j display of articles from Africa. These for a month‘s holiday in Arizona. |articles were loaned to the church for (SEAL) Mr. Rupert Martin returned homg on Saturday afterncon from Toronto. He suent three weeks in Christie St. Hospital where he underwent a minor cperation.. "Stephen. Evans left on Thursday for Normal School at North Bay where he is tazing a refresher course for Senior Matric. â€" Sergeant Patricia Masterton of the Women‘s Division, RC.A.F., returned to duty after spending the weekend with her parents at the Dome Mine. Township of Tisdale Byâ€"Law Number 658 Ratepayers of School Section No. 1 Tisdale are hereâ€" by notified of a special meeting to be called for the pose of approving a debenture issue to finance ublic school addltlon Meetmg will be held on Friâ€" nl :at 8.00 p.m. in the Counenl Chambers,‘ Notice Of Ratepayers‘ Meeting School Section No. 1 Tisdale V. H. EVANS Reeve PAT H. MURPHY Clerkâ€"Treasurer. WHEREAS pursuant to the proâ€" visions of the Factory, Shop and Office Building Act, R. S. O. 1937, Chanter 164, Section 82, as amended, an apâ€" plication has ‘been presented to the Council~ of° the Corporation of â€" the Township of Tisdale praying for the passing of thils Byâ€"Law. . AND WHEREAS the Council aâ€" foresaid is satisfied that such applicaâ€" ticn is ‘signed by not less than threeâ€" fcurths in number of the occupiers of the class of shops herein referred to. NOW THEREFORE THE COUNâ€" CiL OF THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF TISDALE ENâ€" ACTS AS FOLLOWS: 1." Throughout the whole of each year, except during the month of December, all Dry Goods Stores sitâ€" uate within the Townsite of Schumachâ€" er in the Township of Tisdale shall be closed on Wednesday of each week at the hour of 1230 o‘clock noon and chall until 5 oclock in the forencon of the next following day. 2. ~Subject to the provisions of parâ€" afrraph 1 of this Byâ€"Law, throughout the whole ofâ€"eachâ€"year all Dry Goods Stcres situate within the Townsite of Schumacher in the Township of Tisâ€" dale shall .be closed each day at the hour of 6 o‘clock in the afternoon and shall remain closed until 5 o‘clock in the forencon Of the next following day except on the days between the period December 15th to December 31st inclusive, on which specified days the aforesaid stores shall be closed at the hour of 9 o‘clock in the afternoon and shall remain closed until 5 o‘clock in the‘ forenoon of the next following day. 3. This Byâ€"law shall be published in the issue of The Porcupine Advance newspaper published at the town of Timmins on the 4th day of April, 1946 end shall take effect on the 10th day of April 1946. 4. All previous Byâ€"laws or sections of Byâ€"laws or amendments thereto which conflict with the provisions of the Byâ€"law shall e deemed to be and they are hereby repealed in so far as they effect the class .of shops herein referred to. 5. â€" Any person who contravenes any of the provisions of this Byâ€"law shall be guilty of an offence and upon conâ€" viction therefor shall be liable to a fine not exceeding Fifty Dollars ($50.00), exclusive of costs, which shall be recoverable under the provisions of The Summary Convictions Act, all of the provisions of which shall} apply to any prosecution for an offence under the provisions of this Byâ€"law except that any term of imprisonment for deâ€" fault in payment of, a fine shall not exceed twentyâ€"onse (21) days. ~READ A FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD TIME and finally passed this ist day of April, A. D., 1946. Many Enjoy "Africa Night" Presentation Trinity United Church basement was filled to capacity Friday night when members of the W. M. S. and the junâ€" ior organizations, of the church preâ€" sented "Africa Night", a presentation of facts concerning Africa and the church work there. An introeductory message from the Trail Rangers copened the program. The W. M. S. presented "Glowing Timâ€" bers" which weas very interesting. Takâ€" ng part n the presentaton were Mrs. H. Waddell, Mrs. J. Morris, Mrs. D. Kilâ€" lens, Mrs. D. Fraser, Mrs. D. McKie. (SEAL) The Mission Band under the direcâ€" tion of Mrs. F. H. Bowman and Mrs. J. MacKenzie presented three African numbers "Kalung," "Lalipo" and "Afâ€" rican Prayer‘". The children received much applause for the splendid way they carried out their part in the program. Rev. J. A. Brackenridge was master of ‘ceremonies at a questionâ€" naire, and members of the Explorers were complimented on the smart way they answered each question. A bicgraphy of Missionary work in Africa was given by Miss Lola Mcâ€" Carthy, Miss Jessie Scullion and Miss Lena Todd, members of the Y. P. U. Mrs. Tom Leck sang a lovely negro spiritual solo. Mrs. W. Randoliph acâ€" companied at the piano. "Sachimelsa‘" was presented by the C. G I T, porâ€" traying an African wedding, and the girls did their parts exceeding well, Miss Kathleen Christopher and Miss Tgobel Flowers are the C G °; leaders. It was very encouraging to the leadâ€" ers of the various groups toi see so many of the parents attend. Everyâ€" one took keen interest in the grand display of articles from Africa. These SCHUMACHER TISDALE Reeve PAT H. MURPHY Clerkâ€"Treasurer V. H. EVANS, Entertains In Aid Of British Children Mrs. James MacKenzie, Second Ave., was hcstess Wednesday evening at a nicely arranged pbartv. The first part of the evening was spent â€" playing bridge at which the prize winnéers were Mrs. Harold Grist, Mrs. Bob Keller, and Mrs. Jack Matthew; door prize, Mrs. John O‘Donnell. After the cards a . singâ€"song was enâ€" joyed with Mrs. Ted Duxfield presidâ€" ing at the piano. During the evening the hostess ‘served a delicious lunch. The follcowing ladies attended: Mrs. Fred Flowers, Mrs. E. Dunbabin, Mrs. H. Cowden, Mrs. H. Grist, Mrs, E. Duxfield, Mrs. E. Sayers, Mrs. J. Matâ€" thew, Mrs P. Sherbin, Mrs. W. Rowe, Mrs. Bob Keller, Mrs. John O‘Donnell, the hostess ‘Mrs. J. MacKenzie. .Mrs. Andy Craig was unable to attend but sent her contribution. The proceeds of the evening will go for toys for shellâ€"shocked children in an Orvohanage at Hull, England. Red Cross Members Complete One Quota Is Set For Another The Schumacher branch ‘of the Canadian Red Cross has reâ€" cently shipped a total of 1,243 articles to the headquarters in Toronto., These are for civilian use and have been finâ€" ished since Feb. 8. This completed the quota of war work which they had been asked to finish by the end of March. The exâ€" ecutive of the branch point out that, as all women must know, there is still a very great need for children‘s clothâ€" ing and the Branch expects a new quota very soon. the occasion by Miss J. R. McGhie of Matheson Hospital. ‘Tne meeting was brought to a close with the serving of African refreshments. The Branch executive hopes it is not asking tco much of those women 1. Travel Permit in Closed Areas. 1. Work Permit showing definite location of camp. 2. Travel Permit in closed areas. Permits may be obtained from ai\‘y ofit;ce of the Department of Lands and ores Prospectors, Wood Operators, Settlers, Fishermen And Others. THE DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS Work Permit if doâ€" ing assessment work on Mining claims. Burning Permit for other than Camp Please cut out this Advertisement for future reference. Travelling or Working in the Forest Area between To meet the following requirements ';it_o have already worked so very hard to finisth the quota on time, when they say that they are counting on still In the shipment there are 47 inâ€" fants‘ layettes, each comprised of an eiderdown blanket, knitted bonnet and jacket, two nairs of knitted booties, three flannelette n‘ghtgowns and vests, six fiannelette and six gauze diapers and a wash cloth, a total of 1041 items. further efforts. They express their grateful thanks for the work already done. In addition there were five boys plaid doeskin shirts, four pairs boys navy wool shorts, nine doeskin shorts, 15 pairs girl‘s panties; 49 infants nightgowns, 3 ciderdown jackets,.seven gauze diapers, two filannelette diapers, a hospital gown, ten round neck sweatâ€" €ers, two pairs seamen‘s stockings, 24 boys‘ kneeâ€"length hose, 27 pairs girls‘ sccks, four pairs men socks, ten pairs of navy mitts, one knitted afghan, two baby bonnets, seven pairs of baby bootees, four pairs of wristlets and onge aero can, a complete total «+of 1243 Inspector Addresses Home, School Ass‘n articles. The Home and Schcol Assn. held a wellâ€"attended meeting Thursday evenâ€" ing in the public school. N. D. Ada;ns, president of the asâ€" scciation, was in the chair and welâ€" comed all present. k â€" AAL _ JA NirJSFPA A V The guest speaker for the Evening was H. W. Brown, inspector of public schools, P. A. Bovyee, principal of Schumacher public school introduced the speaker who gave a very interestâ€" ing talk on education outlining the past and present methods of educaâ€" tion and the present day system showâ€" ed great progress to a higher standing in education. Ron Jones of Timmins sanz an Irish Lullaby â€""Wonderful Mother ‘of Mine" and " An Old Fashâ€" ion House in an Old Fashioned Town". Mrs. Fred Miller accompanied at the piano. A very clever display of gymnastics were given by the school pupiis. Bruce McDonald gave two lovely piâ€" STATUTES Administered By Work Permit (all year requirement) for either freehold or Crown Land (apâ€" lication to show deâ€" finite locations of camps). Fire Equipment as per Dept. Lands Forests‘: regulations a‘ccordmg to size of operation number of men employed. Require Ont. Department of Lands and Forests FISHERMEN AND OTHERS Burning Permit for other than camp fires. Travel Permit in closed areas. Sympathy is extended Mrs. Andrew Lampkin, Fourt‘ Ave., in the death of her young son, Andrew, who died Sunâ€" day. He was one menth cld. FPuneral services were held Monday afternoon from the Walker Puneral Home, Timmins. Rev. A. R. Chidwick, of St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church, | Timmins, conducted the service. Trinity Church Has Service Broadcast Sunday morning the service of worâ€" ship in Trinity United Church was broadcast over the radio, so that memâ€" bers of the congregation who are on the sick list would have the privelege of hearing the service. The Rev. J. A. Breckenridge conducted the service and gave a very interesting talk on "An Individual‘s Whay". The choir sang a lovely anthem "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say". Miss Gertrude Bristow sang the solo part and Mrs. James Muxley accompanied at the organ. The selvice was well attended. : ano solos. A lively sing song was enjoyed with Fred Miller leading the singing and Ron Jones at the piano. The serving of a dainty lunch brought the meeting to a close. Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. PHONE 324 â€"â€" TIMMIN| Clean Rooms The King Edward Hotel Day or Week Burning Permit for brush burning and landâ€"clearing fires. (All material for burning to be proâ€" tected by a reasonâ€" able fire guard.). â€" Very Reasonable Rates Quiet Atmosphere SCHUMACHER