Mâ€"40 (Sudbury) now deposited | Office of Land Titles at Cochrane Dated at Cochrane this 12th d October, A:D. 1937. of Cochrane and the Province of Onâ€" tario, and to me ‘directed against the lands and tenements of Harold Hat:â€" ton and Catherine M. Hatton, in an action wherein John W. Fogg Limited, is the Plaintiff, and Harold Hatton and Catherine M. HMHatton are the Deâ€" fendants, I have seized and taken in Execution and will offer for sale by public auction to the highest bidder at my office in the Ccurt House at the Town of Cochrane, on Wednesday the 19th day of January, 1938, at the hour of 11.00 c‘clock in the forenoon, all the right, title, interest ard equity of reâ€" demption of the above named defendâ€" ants, Harold Hatton and Catherine M. Hatton, in, to and out of the following described lands and tenements, viz.:â€" 1. Parcel 2968, Whitney and Tisdale Situate in the Town of Timmins, in the District of Cochrane and Province of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Mining Land, namely: ' The Surface Rights of Lot Number1 Fortyâ€"Three (43) as shown on Plar of 11.00 co‘clock i right, title, ints demption of the ants, Harold Ha Hatton, in., to ‘TG WiIt: Under ; tion again Second D John D. Macka â€"3â€"4â€"5â€"6,. Sherriff, District o ROOM FOR RENT nished, newly de ing rcom. Apply Timmin«. It‘s Worth Talking Aboutâ€" * )\:’\ LWO. Al Mountjo lences; ready Ja 490 Lakeshore Ro SHERIFFS SALE OF LA NDS Electrle Refrigerators, Kelvinators, Vikings, Frigidaires, priced from All guaranteed and refinisheqt. Beatty Washers, Thermo Tubs and Copper Tubs from $17.00 up to $47.00 for machines thaw sold for $149.50 not so long ago. Radios of all makes, Long Wave Sets from 8510,.00. . Long and Short Wave Manteél and Console models avrraginz at $29.00, see Our Windows for the GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED. DISTRICT OF COCHRANE D CLEARANCE SALE PEARX®, Dessert No,. 2 sSquat, standard Quality ... .. 2 for .23 SOAP DEALâ€"S Cakes of Lifebnoy mt £E small RKingg .....:......,;..;. .43 OYÂ¥ALTINEâ€"Small 38 Medium .. .. _ 48 0 Larege New Carload P.E.L NXo. 1 CGréen Mountain. 90 Ib, bas Trimmed Loin tb Picces â€" sHOULDER VEA per Ib. PORK C ll()Ps DUCK ®â€"While Theyâ€" Last ... PORK BUTTS Boston stvyle . Boston style . Ib. BLUE BEEF RIB ROAST Prime Rolled . lb YOU ARE PROUD TOO That Your Coâ€"operative Society has led the Porcupine Camp in early Saturday Closing RENTâ€"Comfortably furâ€" ly devrorated, housekeepâ€" Apply 158 Pine St. North, Y 1€ e Ofl an LXxecuâ€" ued out of the of the District Province of Onâ€" ‘ted against the FRUIT SALINE Efervescent . COD LIVER OIL EMULSION ,..... 63 with hypophosphates Christmas CAKES and PUDDINGS While They »0 p.c. OFF 1b Large ts, viz.:â€" Tisdale nmins, in Province Crown as . Number on Plar ed in the ane. h day of Cochrane Haileybury, Jan. 6.448pecial to 'I'hoi Advance)â€"A pile of snow which, had. it been gathered into one heap would have attained a depth of considsrably The following is the report for the month of December, 1837, of the Disâ€" trict of Cochrane Childrens Aid Society as submitted by A G. Carson, local over seven feet, fell in town here durâ€"| Supétintendent: ing ithe 12 months ending with De | Applications for children for adopâ€" cember 31 last, according to the officia| â€" tlon ... j 1 figures kept by James Reavell for tha| Office Interviews 1 Meteorological Service of Canada. The | Intorviews out of office 37 data reveals also that, in 1937, rainâ€"| Complaints received 41 fall amounted to 2342 inches which | Investigations made 45 added to the 87.42 inches of snow reâ€"| Children involved 60 corded, gave a total precipitaion for | Children in Shelter ... 17 last year in terms of rain of 31.1 inches | Children cut B0 This will be your personal contribution to the betterment of working conditions in Canada. But it is you the member and customers who ARE the Society, because your cooperativeâ€" lyâ€"combined purchasing power has brought it into existence. It is you who will make this early closing on Saturdays and Paydays possible by shopâ€" ping BEFORE SIX O°CLOCK. They Last of OTY Seven Feet of Snow in North Last Year and a general sotial tims. Members of the Legion and their ladies are inâ€" vited to attend and enjoy the social evening. Interesting Weather bury There will be a speciai meeting of Timmins branch No. 88 of the Canaâ€" dian Legion to be held in the Legion hall on Morday evening next, Jan. 10th. There will be installation of the officers recently elected for the ensuâ€" ing year, and after the regular busiâ€" ness of the Legion there will be a soâ€" cial evening, with a programme by able local artists, and also refreshments special Meeting of the Legion Here Next Monday EN WANTEDâ€"To train for position: in Diese! Enginecring. Must i mechanically inclined, fair educa tion and furnish good references Give residence address. Write Box C J,. Porcupine Advance. â€"909â€"2â€"4 t JR SALEâ€"A reâ€"possessed special 1937 Willys Coupe; buyer only to take over â€"payments. Apply Feldman Motor Sales. 8 Balsam street south. 49 CONSUMERS COâ€"OPERATIVE SOCcIETY . LIMITED Pineapple Marmalade 32 0z. jar â€" â€" Shortening, Jewel â€" Ib. 13 Molasses Snaps Manning‘s‘â€" â€" â€" ‘1Ib. 12 Licorice Allâ€"sorts Ib. 25 salmon, Quest Brand, Red Choice Sockeye, 16 oz. 31 Prunes, Santa Clara 2 lbs. Imperial, med. size â€" 19 Facts About From â€" Haileyâ€" Timmins (Central) _ 234, 1600 T:mmins (Townsite) Schumacher N m .\ e * + * Dome Mines 135A South Porcupine â€" 101. 111 Mr. and Mrs. R. Fidler and children Bobby and Laura, of Swastika, spen! the New Year weekâ€"end in Timmins the guests of relatives here. (Not Wards) Children returned to pments (Not Wards) Wards placed in foster homes Cases under the Unmarried tiort . Office Interviews out of office.... Complaints received Investigations made Children involved Children in Shelter Children boardingz cut Mail received Mail sent out Court attendance Juvenile cases . Boys on pr obatlon to comt ie Investigations for other societies Report for December of District Children‘s Aid nour, the being on 30 miles an were 2342 n 2306 from : the southe; was 20.8 ir average for .18 inch of Dccember. of 13.5 degi ncrm degre love But gone to dwell wit] â€"Sadly missed by hi tara, and Bern and J The evening Of one we lo He suffered : To wait the To tak 1€ a minimum of 29.4 « reached. There was ge wind velocity of the maximum in ~on September 16, : les an hour, while pré 2342 miles from the 1 es an nour, while prevaillng winds 2342 miles from the northwest and rom the southwest and 1221 frow utheast. For December, snowfall 0.8 inches, two inches above the ge for the mouth since 1894, with ch of rain,. half the normal for aber. . The average temperature ) degrees was three degrees abov > il, while the maximum was 35.6 s and the minimum 25.2 degrees zero. Wind milés recorded were Mr. Reavell noted. Ig star shines on the love but could not save 1 yvears, ves, vears of n m mem r+ArrV 1035. [rom the nor uthwest anc "or Decembs two inches monuth since ; ~half »the : A ffliations Pol itic al 1 God above. s wife and B im Ain 987 of 89 0( t€ New Liskeard, Jan. 6:â€"â€"(Special to The similar to those already in effect in some other northern municipalities were approved by ratepayers in Englehart, Haileybury and New Liskeard on Monday of this week, the sequel being the formal adoption later this month by the reâ€" spective town councils of the new franâ€" chisss submitted by the Northern Onâ€" tario Power Co. Little opposition was offered in any of the threse towns. At Haileybury, the byâ€"law providing on adoption for the taking overâ€"by the municipality of the library there and operating it out of public funds had harder sledding. but was carried, 192 votes to 172. Some opposition had been offercd regarding it by citizens who claimed the time was not opportune and there was some criticism of the method adopted to bring the question befors> the council late last vear THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARtO Try The Advance Want Advertisements Haileybury Passes New Library Byâ€"Law 7 p.m Holy C a.m. 10.00 10.15 11.00 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service. 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 2.15 p.m.â€"Dome Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. Mondayâ€"4 pm.â€"Explorer‘s Group Wednesdayâ€"8 p.m.â€"YP.S. 11 a.m.â€"Mtr. C. H. Milton ‘of‘ Conâ€" naught, will prreach. 2 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 pAn.â€"Mr. C. H. Milton will preach A cordilal invitation is extended to all to attend these services, The Annual Congregational Meeting will be held Wednesday evening, Jan. 12, at 8$.00 p.m. Sunday Sunday Sundayv Corner Eim and Sixth Avenue Rev. A. 1. Heinonen, Minister Res. 20 Eim St. North _ Phone 1982â€"W Services Sunday, Jan. 9th, 1938 11.00 a.m. Sunday School, Bible Class and Communicants‘ Class, 7.00 pm.â€"Public Worship in Finâ€" nish language. Subject "The Covenant of God." Ven. J. P 10 Rector: Rev. Canon Cashning, B.A., L Th 10.00 a.m.â€"Adult Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 4.15 pm.â€"Baptisms $ * 700 pm.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on ist Sunday of month, at 11 a.m.; on 3rd Sunday, at 7 p.m.; and on 5th Sunday, at 8.30 a.m. 30 p.m.â€"Pu‘blic Worship language at the Town tisms and Ma ment. Schumacher Rev. Murray C. Tait, M.A., B.D Minister Res. 83 Ist Ave. Phones: 1094; Church, 1094â€"B den Subj United Church South Porcupine, Ont. South Porcupine "innish United Church T he United Church, Timmins 30 p.m.â€"Sunda der twelve Services Sunday, Jan. 9th, 193 Trinity United Church Scrvices sund a .m q .m 2M Rey. W. M. Mustard, M.A., B.D. Miss Eunice Bergeron was the guest rner Fourth Ave. and Cedar Street) | during the holidays of her sister, Miss Sunday Services Clarynda Bergeron, Rouyn 5 a.m.â€"Morning Worship, Holy Communion Mrs. C. L. Weiss. of Larder Lake was «m Revy., A. I. Heinonen, Minister "innish United Church Timmins St. Matthew‘s Church Ad jt. and Mrs. J. Cornthwaite Officers in Charge. Work." A Cordial Welcome To All Sunday Services m.â€"Sunday School m.â€"Junior Bible Class m.â€"Morning Prayer â€"Evening Prayer omimunion on 1st Sun« The Salvation Army St. Paul‘s Chure p.m.â€"Sunda ndad over. Eim St. North Phone 1982â€" W south Porcupine, Ont rden ct "The Covenant of God cordial welcome to all. 11.00 a.m.â€"Holiness Meéeting 2.30 p.m..â€"â€"Sunday School. Woodall, D.D., Minister Dr. Fraser All Welcome! ring Worship Bridge?" a V Diving 1st Sunday at 11 Jan. 9th, 1938 hool for all unâ€" in English Hall. Golâ€" Pottt Sunday, at| Mr. Clem Leaman left this week to at 8.380 a.m.) rcturn to Varsity, Toronto. i ! | The AYP.A. held a meeting in the parish hall of St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church on Wednesday evening, at which all business for the past year was cleared up. Two new members were initiated, and after the general meeting, an executive meeting was held. A very interesting and varied programine was planned for the new year, the first event on this programme being a sléigh ride party to be held on Wednesday evening, January 12th, and leaving the church at 8 o‘clock sharp The president, Miss Geraldine Turcotte, says she would like to see all members out for the occasion. "Come and enâ€" joy. yourselves,." Interesting Programme at Meceting of the A.Y.P.A. In the report of the death and funâ€" cral of the late Charles Pietce, one of the geruine pioneers of Timmins and the N01 th, The Advance on Monday published a list of filoral tokens given by friends in respect for the late Mr. Pierce and in sympathy with the berâ€" eaved family. Some names were inâ€" advertently missed from the list given The Advance. Among the others who sent floral tokens to the funeral of the late Mr. Pierce were:â€"Mr. and Mrs. O. Sullivan, Mrs. Shaheen, Mrs. Tomkinson. a very pleasing programme of vocal selections over the Jjlocal radio station on Tuesday evenine. Miss Stella Androchuk left on Wedâ€" nesday to resume her vocal studies at Toronto after spending the holiday at her home in town. Miss Androchuk gave Further Floral Tributes to the Late Charles Pierce 20 Pine North Timmins Mrs. Romeo Fortin was among the outâ€"ofâ€"town guests at Noranda at the wedding last week of Mr. Roger An thony Roy and Miss Bridget Olivine Chamberlain. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE STEAMSHIP OFFICE |â€" Miss B. Bailéy retumed this weelk I from a holiday spenrt in Sudbury. Miss Edith Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith, Maple street, south, returned on Monday night to resume her studies at Alma College in St. Thomas. on First Mortgages Available in Miss Kay Aubert, who is a student at the Timmins High School, spent the vication with her rarents Mr. and Mrs. Herb Aubert, Elk Lake. On Monday Master Billy Minthorn returred to Upper Canada College, after spending the Christmas and New Year‘s holiday at the home of his parâ€" ents, Dr. and Mrs. Minthorn. Mrs. Dennis J. Shea, of Fort Couâ€" longe, Quebec, who has been visiting her daughter, Miss Catherine Shea, and son, Mr. Dennis Shea, and friends in town, left on Tuesday for her home. Mr Joe Sullivan returned to Loyolai College, Montreal, on Wednesday, havâ€" ing spent the holiday at his home here. Miss Lucille Mercier spent the Christmas and New Year‘s holiday at her home in town, and will return to Haileybury convent next week. Messrs Jack and Bob Birkett have returned from visiting at their home in Toronto during the Christmas and New Year‘s holiday. Mrs. C. L. Weiss, of Larder Lake, was a visitor to Timmins last week. Miss Barbara McFacher, of Argyle, Ontario, has taken a position on the staff of the Mattagami public school. Mr. Chas. Jarrett returmed this week from a short visit to the home of his parerts in Toronto. Mrs. Peter Amlin, is spending a few days with rélatives in Wirdsor, Ont. Dr from Miss Isabel Campbell returred this week from a visit to Ottawa. TIMMINS SCHUMACHER SOUTH PORCUPINE Treat your credit as a sacred trust. pays to pay promptly. +001 f Mr. Cameron Kilby spent the New sar‘s holiday at Kirkland Lake. Paid Back Monthly over 3 to 5 Years. APPLY TO Hudson returned on Monday holiday in Toronto. Phones 1135 1580 The whole question is a particularly vexing one in that the absence of a suitable dance hall and general meetâ€" ing place in South Porcupine is so |keenly felt. Indeed if it were not for «n dn i e mss instms ce is us ons l g this condition, the Board believes that all the people of the community would agree most heartily that the high school premises should be used excluâ€" sively for stchool purposes and that there would therefore be no problem. In view of the conditions which do prevail, a school board is perhaps not Jjustified in dismissing the whole quesâ€" tion with the thought that its action in dedicating school property excluâ€" sively to school purposes is in the best interests of the school and of the comâ€" munity at large. The Board has not dealt lightly with the matter, but with this general thought in mind it has made a survey of the applications made for the use of the school in the past. The Board has received applications for the use of the school from a total of. twenty different organizations. â€" Cerâ€" tainly all of these have not been grantâ€" ed. Many of the organizations applyâ€" ing would like the use of the hall several times each year. The comâ€" munity is constantly growing and the number of organizations which feel the of the school activities conducted. It is physically impossible for a high school assembly hall to meet the potenâ€" tial demands of a community of this numoer ol organizations which feel ine need of a meeting place is increasing. During the period under review the number of pupils attending the school has increased as has the general scope of the school activities conducted. Gentlemen:â€"In writirg you thus this Board is acting upon your suggestion that it write you, for publication, setâ€" ting forth its views in order that the public may become more familiar with the various discussions which have taken place with regard to the general use of the high school auditorium at | South Porcupine for conducting dances | sponsored by various organizations in | the community. The question as to whether or not the Hish Schcool Board should make the high school auditorium available to ‘the public for the purpose of holding dancses is one which has been given ‘much thought by the Board on many oczasions. The Board feels that its decision that #e school should not be so used is the only decision it can reach if it corscientiously performs the dutâ€" i les for which it was appointed. ; In October, 1936, the Board met at Scuth Porcupine with representatives of various organizations which were inâ€" terested in having the high school lauditorium made available to them. Last week the Board met with you to further consider the question. On both occastons the Board was gratified to find that after considering the many factors involved, those who met with it were of the opinion that the action taken by the Board was in the best inâ€" terests of the school. On the first ocâ€" casicn mentioned, the action of the Board was endorsed by the meeting as a whole and in our meeting with you we were pleased that you withdrew the request that the Board reconsider the action it had taken more than a vear before. The Reeve and Council, Township of Tisdale, South Porcupine, Ontario In recent issues of The Advance reâ€" ference has been made to discussions over the question of requests for the use of the South Porcupine High School for dance events conducted under difâ€" ferent auspices. The H.S. board has taken the attitude that to fulfil its duty to the ratepayvers the use of the hall must be confined to school purâ€" poses and similar events. On account of the lactk of other suitable public hall facilities in South Porcupine the quesâ€" tion of the use of the High School has been of special interest to the people of South Porcupine. Recsently, the Tisdale High School bsard and the Township Council had a friendly meetâ€" ing to discuss the matter, and the council felt that the board had presentâ€" ed an excellent case in support of its policy in the matter. It was agreed that the H.S. board should present their case in a letter for publication,. so that the public in general should fully understand the policy adopted and why it appears the only method. fair and practical under the circumâ€"| stances. This leitter is given below:â€" January 4th. 1938 Use of South Porcupine High School Auditorium Tisdale H. S. Board Gives Full Explanation in Regard to Policy Adopted in the Matter of Requests for Use of school Auditorium at South Porcupine for Outside Dances and Other Events. 15 Pi ine St. N A NEW YEAR‘S GIFT TO YOUR EYES A new pair of glasses that give correct and comâ€" fortable vision. You will benefit by greater enjoyment at your work or recreation because your eyes will work easily and efficientlv. use of the hall year. â€"The comâ€" y growing and the ions which feel the jlace is increasing. under review the tending the school in appointment toâ€"day for an examination. Evenings by Appointment Sincerely, The High School Board of the Townâ€" shop of Tisdale. tSLgned on behald of the Board) Robt. E. Dye, Chairman. Personnel of the Board:â€"Robt. E. Dye, chairman; W. O. Lafontaine, viceâ€" chairman; W. C. Arnott, D. E. Keeley, C. Kemsley, F. Laforest. This Board believes that th of this community are entitled school facilities for their child ond to none in the province. lieves that the high schools Township of Tisdale are suecn : a privilege for our children t them. same time have the school ready fo. satisfactory cccupancy for scthool purâ€" poses at opening time next day. To hold dances on Priday nights means dispensing with the regular Friday eveninhg activities of the students of the school. To summarize the views of the Board it would appear from the very nature of things that it is impossible to hold dances during the week and at the same time have the school ready fo. The foregoing discussion will have indicated some of the considerations which have guided the Board in its actions. Tuesday evenings are set aside for adult education. On these evenings the school is open for any groups or individuals who are interested. Here again members of the teaching staff are in charge of the building to assist and «lirect where necessary but the primary object has been to provide a meeting place for groups who may be interested in special activities, and to encourage members of these groups to take a leading part in conducting their own activities, New Canadian classes are being conducted for the teaching of English and Finnish. The gymnasiâ€" um is available for badminton, basketâ€" ball and gymnastics and it is being used to a gratifying extent. As matters now stand the school is used each Priday evening for Students‘ Night and it is open each Tuesday _evening for adult education. Parents and any others interested in the school are heartily invited to attend as specâ€" tators on any Friday evening and all interested adults are invited to take part in the activities provided for adult education each Tuesday evening. On Students‘ Night, while the buildâ€" irg is always in charge of members of the teaching staff who direos activities where necessary, the prime object is to develop initiative in the students. The preparation of the programmes is thereâ€" fore left almost entirely in the hands of the students. A normal evening‘s activities consists of: basketball, volley ball and gymnastics in seéparate groups for boys and girls; home nursing classes for girls, two groups, under the direction of the Public Health Nurse the course being a recognized Red Cross course leading to a certificate for proficiency; a sewing club for girls; a boys‘ stamp club; a club for boys interâ€" ested in aeronautitcs; a French club in which speaking and singing in the French larguage is fostered; a short programme by the Literary Society; theâ€"evening is brought to a close by the singing of songs in which all particiâ€" pate. The attendance at these funcâ€" tions, which is of course entirely voluntary, has averaged 80% of the school enrolment. size, leaving aside the question as to whether or not a hall in a school buildâ€" ing can appropriately be put to the dual purposes. The Board feels that nothing short of equal treatment for all organizations in the community would be either appropriate or just. It feels too that this community in viewing the policy to be adopted in connection with the use of its school premises is faced squarely with the choice of conâ€" ducting a creditable high school or compromising its position by seriouslyv curtailing legitimate school activities in favour of less essential activities which can, if necessity dictates, be disâ€" pensed with. THTURSDAY. JANUARY Phone 190 itorium dances educaâ€" The f or the a duty lightly peoplit( 3 hig} it