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* U | ,-. m» £; ~J1§#°BEW . Life l.s fim 313'“" plece it bit : "’m __2aach littlta ilagged Tfrag! ‘ourth Ave., and Cedar St. N. d ts from 1200 noon to 5 p.m. h as sls > ut . "4hF, "SACRAMENT" , Gomen Textâ€"â€"“'l‘he hour ec:cmeth, and now â€" is,â€" when the true worshippers shall worship the Father in spirit and in truth, for the Father seeketh such to worship him." (John 4:23 11 am. Morning Worship 7 p.m Evening Worship SBunday School 12, 15 ‘for 9 and over 2.00 for 8 and under Delnite Sunday School 1.45 _ 245 7 p.m. 1700 pm.â€"Evening Prayer. Holy Communion on first Sunday of month at 11 a.m.; on second Sunday at 8.30 am.; and on third Sundayâ€"at PR PWY 9 ywn. MUSTARD, M.A., B.D. MAL l m an. a h € 0: Chur(:h BANEK OF COMMERCE BLDG. Rev. Canon, R. S. Cushing, B.A., L Th. o0 00. Priestâ€"inâ€"charge ©10.00 a.m. Sunday School. 11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer 1.00 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer Holy®: Communion on first Sunday of month=at 11.00 a m. ; 1 _ ~Cer. Spruce St. and Third Ave. fellows‘ Hall. Spruce Street North Slmday Bervice 11.00 a.m. muymool 9.45 a.m. a»â€" Science Reading. Room BHlock, 18 Pine St. North pen . megday. Friday and Saturda Cor. â€" Rea and Commercial Ave., Timmins ©Pastor J. Spillenaar: Sunde.%â€"-lo a.m,. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship _7 pm. Evangelistic Service F‘ridayâ€"-â€"Chfldrens Church 7. p.m. "_ Prayer Meeting 8 p.m. P39 Golden Ave., South Porcupine Sundayâ€"2.30 p.m. sunday School Church Service 3.30 p.m, . Tuesdpy Young Peoples Meeting 7 p.m. Thugsday Childrens Church 7 p.m. _ Prayer Meeting 8 p.m. Hearty Invitation extended to all to attend: 5‘ 6 mwi Mountjoy Street S. «* «;s _ ‘Minister REV. E GILMOURâ€"SMITH, B.A. SUNDAX, JANUARY 14'1"!1, 1945 11 00- .m -â€"â€"Mormng Prayer 2 p.m Sunday School. . 4. 15 "p m .â€"â€"Baptistms. South Porcupine, Ont. B;.oou AVENUE. ..R Â¥. J, C. THOMPSON !100 a.m.,- orning. Praver Evening Serviceâ€" 7.00 p.m. 10.00 a.m.â€"For ali 11,00 Porcupine United Church Ulvine Service at ‘8:30 p.m. in the Anglican Church: South â€"Porcupinge. 1 Canada , MACKAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCR ~ 113 E STREET. sSOUTH â€" *Rev. IDr. Geo. Aitken, Th.D.‘ 11 a.m. sunday Schnool and Morning Service â€" 7 pim. Evening Service You Are Weicaome ; The Presby terian Church in ll are welcome. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Schumacher Anglican Trinity United Church Lo Â¥ 3 §chnmacher xn * 4* St, Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church Pentecostal Assembly Clean Rooms Day or WeCK || meimnt mirrest, mm ) Bouth Porcupinue, Ont. _ (Missourt Synod) "*tevy. E. LRot®, Pastor mamhle Ratles Qniet Atmosphere United Churceh sUNDAY SCHOOL §chnmacher ANL United Church r ali 12 years and over, me Sunday School r all below 12 years was behind in its quita for knittec articles and at the rate work is beirig completed at present the current y8a‘ is going to be further behind than ever | The current excuse is that it has bee . | too cold© to turn: out to attend th i knitting and sewing centres; we agr2e thirty and forty below zero is neithe) pleasant or ‘tropical‘" but imagine wha‘ it would ‘be like without warm sweat> ers, woollen overshoes and mitts. Wel !that just about sizes up the situatior that faces those men in our navy, arm and air force if> people can‘t forge themselves for a while and think abou‘ | those who have given up all the comâ€"« E'torts that we are ~still privileged t enjoy, thanks to them. Turtle neda sweaters, hurricane mitts and glove are needed in the very worst way an‘ |response to the call for more knitter: |has been most discouraging. Christmas and New Year over, most of us are back "into a‘ "steady routine and probably this is a good time t‘ broach the subject of the Red Crose once again. Ladiles, last year Timmin: Th es o . 2R BCE 9. TL W â€"egath little jJagged fragment, odd and strange though it may séemâ€"â€" is necessary when we‘try to puszle out the scheme. . . . The sunny days, the dark days, and the hours of deep distressâ€"the times ‘of sorâ€" row and despair and joy and hapâ€" pinessâ€"all go to make the picture â€"it‘s not easy I‘ll admitâ€" It all looks senseless sometimes and the parts® don‘t seem to fitâ€"but just have faith, keep trying, and you‘ll see the plan unrollâ€"for everything fits in its placeâ€"to make the perâ€" The sewing rooms) are always com fortably heated and for those who pra: fer to work at home, it would not take many minutes to call into the woo room at the Municipal building nex‘ time you are out shopping and pic‘ up enough wool and the instruction: for making : some of those urgentl needed woollies. Surely: it doesn‘t neer some major catastrophe to arouse th ladies ‘of the Porcupine out of the lethargy into which they appear tc have lapsed in regard to their war effort. It is â€"really pathetic that after five years of :war it can still appear 5* distant and unreal that the and sufferings of others still fail tc move us into sufficient action to ever keep our Red Cross quotas up to par Sometimes one wonders what we have done, or. are doing, to deserve being allowed luxury of living in peatr and. comfort when we contribute s ‘little to the more unfortunate ons whr are dafly* sacrificing home comfort: and even their lives to keep us ir security..What about it ladies? Won‘t you make an extra effort and sacrifice a little time to this very urgent need! fect whole. kpitting warm comIortSs. JI0F boys. A | A New Year‘s party was held at the home of Mrs. George Moore, 79 Third Ave.. on Thursday, Jan. 4th. ElC ruutins 34 2 The evening was a most enjoyab! one with games. providing the maizr entertainment. Prizes were won by Miss Rae, Mrs. J. Drew and Mrs. W. Isnor. Life is just a jigâ€"saw, and we ece <it bit : by ‘ bitâ€"â€"into a lovely .‘ The Salvation Army CAPT. and MRS, DOUGLAS CHURCE Services Sundayâ€"11 a.m. and 7.00 p.m Wed. 3.30â€"Home League Thurs. 8:00 p.m.â€"Public Meeting Your are invited to attend these .â€" . Gespel, Services. The ladies of the. Red Shield Women‘s Auxiliary and affiliated groups must feel very gratified and amply â€" ‘repair for. the . time and â€" thought put into â€" the packing â€"<of ditty bags for men in the ‘nevy. Many . letters have already been recteived " from the . appreciative recipients exâ€" pressing thanks for the contSts and they express surprise that the ladiesâ€" should know. just what a sailor needs most. Some of the boks say that the ditty bags were the only Christmas parcel that they had and they sure felt thankful to the "Sally Ann" and even grownâ€" up boys like to find that Santa nasn‘t forgotten them altogether. One young sailor thanks the ladies for the mending wool although h2 confesses that he has not masitered the art of cross darning; he says he just pulls the hole together: but hopes, with practice, to learn just "how". Some of the men spent Christmas on the high seas but even turkey and all the "trimâ€" mings" ‘didn‘t recompense them for the absence from their own families and homes. h hh c 4s 6. sn This is real sacrifice, ladies, quite a sharp contrast to our very feeble efforts, when we fail to even devote a few hours each week to knittine warm comforts for those 11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer 7.00 p.m. Evening Prayer | piycommun!ononnrstsundayfl mdmdcthsmdaysatsam ' B‘nai Isracl Synagogue Patience â€" Strong fit Mrs. R. Wales, convener of the groun, was preésented with a beautiful sapdâ€" wich tray. The presentation was made by Mrs. James Railph on behalif of the through the exchanging of gifts by the members. A business period took place during which several letters were read {frc sailors who had received ditty bags and for which they expressed grateful appreciation for the contents, Mrs. Wales gave a report of the work: accomplished during the year, A total ‘of 330 articlee were completed, this included 176 pairs of socks, 27 chi!d-‘ rens‘ sweaters .31 scarves, 64 caps, 9 pairs mitts, 6 tuckâ€"ins, two babies outâ€". fits, 12 cotton dresses:â€"(thesa2s were made 4y Mrs. J. Trevethan) and 3 afghans, l1 this work was handed into the Red shield, except for one afghan, this vas donated to the Red Cross. Six ditty bags were also packed and 0 parcels for overseas. Cash donations wvere made to the Red Shield and Red Mrs. James Ralph was the hostess "or the evening and served delicious lunch. Thanks was extended to Mrs. Mocre for the use of her‘ home. Tho3s resent were:â€" Mrs. J. McChesney, wesident of the Red Shield, Mrs. F. Read, Mrs. J. Trevethan, Mrs. A. UMatson, Mrs. W. Isnor, Mrs. F. Dunâ€" ‘tan, Mrs. C. Rennie, Mrs. W. Caves, Urs.L. Baxter, Mrs. J. Drew, Mrs. G. Woore, Miss. M. Rae, MrS. R. Wales ind Mrs. J. Ralph. ; > _ AVAL â€" MJ ctvdibet uh The next meetiné wiil be held at the ‘ome of Mrs. T. Charlton, 156, Elm street North, on Jan. 18th. Nugget Rebekah Lodge was held with Mrs. H. Dean, Noble Grand, in the New Year greetings were read; 1Iso replies; to boxes sent to members, relatives in the armed forces. OE t t i A party was planned to celebrate the virthday of Bro. Thomas Wildey, founder of Oddfellowship, and all Oddâ€" ‘fellows and their ladies are invited to. attend on January 18th. at the. Oddâ€" fellows Hall at 8.30: p.m. Another party planned by the "pinks" is to be beld on February 15th. This will take the form of a Valentine‘s Party: hut further particulars will announced later.. ce ue t c +# 444 o At the close of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed, the chief feature being a "diddle" contest which was entered by all the members, the honâ€". ours going to Mrs. Jean Langman, as being the most expert "diddler‘‘. It has been explained to us that "diddling" is a game of. skill, originating in Mexico, which is as fascinating as it is amusing. _ \â€" i tCc LA A lunci;'was served at the close C the evening. The Ladies Auxiliary of the ‘Canadian Legion held their reguâ€" lar weekly Whist Drive and prize winners were as follows:â€"Ladies â€"Mrs. A. Roberts, Mrs. W. Stewâ€" art. Gentlemenâ€"Mrs. J. Oormston Mrs. Sears. ' YÂ¥esterday afternoon the ladies gathered in the Legion Hall for their weekly afternoon Comforts _ Tea and the ladies present were " Mrs. R. Hardy, MrSs. L. Nicholson, Mrs. W. Wilkinson, MrsS. L. Mason The new President, Mrs. W. ie Bennetts, presided over the first meeting of the year of the First United Church Women‘s Associâ€" ation,, on Thursday afternoon. The devotional period, conducted by Mrs. T. Coulson, centred around the New Year. ~At the conclusion of the business session, a vocal solo, "Dawn of Tomorrow", by .Mrs. W. Roberts, accompanied at the piano by ‘Mrs. A. Gamble, was very much enjoyed. A talk entitled "Children of the world" by. Mrs. Gilmour ‘Smith, proved both interesting and inâ€" spiring and gave much fooga for thought. o 2 e t o8 nc A vote of thanks to Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Roberts was extended by Mrs. J. Ralph. The meeting closed with the singing of "God Save the King", after which refreshments were served by Mrs. W. Rinn and Mrs. M. Williams and a short An inmate of an insane asylum vis« ited the institutidn‘s library each day social time was enjoyed. carried off an armload of books and pamphlets. . One day, as a test, the librarian handed him a COpY of the telephone directory,. Five hours later the patient was iback, thumped down the volume and asked for another. C on _0 _ A The Regular meeting of _the Guoid "But sm]}zwigu naven‘t read that one in this short time! ‘What did you think of it?" we aa® qE . . 95 ‘"Well." said the inmate judiciously, ‘the plot wasn‘t much. But, oh boy, what a cast of characters!"â€"North the far West." That ain‘t the “{: I heard it. nvenmegmymml utility beef won‘t flow. â€"Sudbury Star Mrs. E. Hinds. WE C An Executive meeting will be held in the Legion Hall of Friday January 13th. at 8 p.m. A General Meeting will be held in the Legion Hall on Monday January 15th. at 8215 p.m. GREAT CAST OF CHARACTERS was â€" derived Donald MacMillan, R.C.AF., of Toronto, was a Timmins visitor last Miss J. Boissoneault, Reg. N. oi Smooth Rock Falls hospital, was a reâ€" cent visitor to Timmins. of Mrs. Stan. Brideau of Rouyn, Que., was in town for the fneral of her unicle, Mr. wWm. Baker. Mr. R. Y. Daniaud, District Passenâ€" ger ‘Agent, Canadian Pacific Railway North Bay, Ont., was a visitor to Tim:â€" mins last week. Mrs. Ed. Kelly has returned to her home in /Noranda, Que., after attendâ€" ing the funeral of her uncle. Mr. Wm Baker. O. Tol. S. 0. Geo,. Vary is spending a week‘s leave at the home of his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs, R. Vary, Buffalo Ankerite Mines. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Larry Baker and daughter, Patricia Gail, have returnec to their home in Toronto. They were ir town for the funeral of Mr. Baker‘s father. ‘Mirs, w. E. Gregory, of Kapuskasmg as returned to her home after the Mrs. Fuhr (formerly Miss Gladys: Thomas, daughter of Mr. T. Thomas} left on Monday for the West where she and‘ her husband, Corporal Fuhr, are taking up land to enter farming after the war. Dr. and Mrs. L. Gagnon, of Cochâ€" ne, were recent visitors to Timmins. Captain Tristram Speaker at Kiwanis at South Porcupine Other Items of Interest from South Porcupine and the to The Advance. Captain the Rev. W. R. Tristram, of, Monteith, was guest speaker at the Kiwanis weekly dinner meeting ~ on Monday. He is Padre at the Monteith Veterans‘ Camp. His talk was of West Africa where for some years he was a trader on the Gold Coast. He mentionâ€" ed among other. things that 42% of cocoa comes. from ‘this country, : beâ€" sides a large quantity of manganese He was introduced by Kiwanian W. G. Smith. At this meeting Mr. Wes Heise was inducted as a Kiwanian. Mis 13 Ruth Pritchard, of the Public School teaching staff, is in St. Mary‘s Hospital recovering from appendecâ€" tomy > performed on Monday. Her pupils and friends wish her speedy recovery. _ j ‘~Mrs, Arnott Monahan and daughter have left for home at Arntfield after visiting Mrs. Monahan‘s sister, Mrs. ‘Walter Dixon of Front St. Kevin Cahill left on Wednesday for Guelph where he will continue his ‘veterinary studies. ‘Fit.â€"Lieut. (Dr.) and Mrs. Purdon and son leave on Wednesday for ‘Toronto. after spending some days in town visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Purdon, of Main St. . j . ‘We extend sincere sympathy to Miss: ‘B. M. C. Shaw, principal of our Public School, who received news today of the death of her oldest â€"brotherâ€"James Garvin Shawâ€" who passed away in Port McNichol, He was grain man of renown at the elevator at that port. LA.C . Bill Sherman, . R.C.A.F., of Rockcliffe, has returned from overseas where he was for a. time in hospital and is now visiting his sister,, Mrs. Westom Murray, of Dome Ex., for a while. s d se e $ MB# 002202 2 _ eral of her father, Mr. Wm. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Williams,, of Dome EX., re‘cen‘ly received word that their daughter, Wren Lillian Williams, W.RCNS.. has arrived overssas. Lillian was posted at H.M.C.S. "King" at Halifax before leaving Canada and is the second Wren from S. Porcupine to be posted overseas. imal l s *T T mure â€" figrgmln _Porcuplne General Hosâ€" pital on Jan. 4th, to Pte. and Mrs. Harry Hall, of 60 McDongall St.â€"a â€" Bornâ€"On Jan. 6th, to Mrs. Emans of Porcupine and the late Mr. Emans (killed recently at the Pamour Mine)â€" South Porcupine, Jan. 10th. Specia!} a daughter, in â€" Porcupine General Hospital. f Bornâ€"On Jan. 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bird, of Dome Mines, a soff, in Porcupine General Hospital. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Hubsert Butler, of 142 Bloor, a daughter, in Porcupine General Hospital. _P.O. Wilfred Moore, R.C.AF., was home for the weekâ€"end visiting his wife Joe Cosentino, of the R.C.A.F., arâ€" rived from Newfoundland last Wedresâ€" Dome. Ti ,, of 8. Porcupine. â€" â€"In jujénileâ€" courtâ€"two ‘teenâ€"age boys Petty Officer Bill Hyrnych, R.C.N..| were charged with soliciting rides V.R., is home on leave. Grivers on the travelled portion of Mrs. Jack Hurley left last week to| bighway. "Chiat Mctanisâ€"doesn‘t spend the winter with her damhter. ‘You puhished," said his worship MUrs. J. Mosher, in Toronto. you must understand that this is a Ray Laforest, ~student at dantém thinc to ~do. Will you Michael‘s College, Toronto, and noug promise not to do it again it I give ‘as McLellan returned to their school M ‘a chance?" \, § on Wednesday. "Yes BIR!” was the relieved reâ€" Miss Kathleen Pecore, of St. sponse Aichael‘s Hosnital left for ‘Torontal; The engagement is ‘announced. of 204440 4868 QAAAWE A4 CUVEAWp W L. [Wcy y o 0Cs s Michael‘s Hospital, left for The , engaégement is ‘announced. of | ~his week after holiday at home.. . t â€" Laure .. Ballantyne, .eldest Mrs. Clarence McCaffrey returned to | daughter cf Mrs.: Hugh D. Veltch, to Toronto on Wednesday after spending | Piying Officer Forbes Roslyn MciIntosh, youweotsonntm.andws R. A. Mcâ€" ‘he Christmas season at home. 4 Mrs. Mike Capyk returned to Toronto| Intash, ~of : Guelph. Wedding to take m . Wednesday: after visiting her|place on Jsmmy 20th. at South Porâ€" mother, Mrs. Robertson. ,cuplne. ~~Mr. and Mrs. Sturgeon have returnâ€"« ed to Campbell‘s Bay after attending |: "he funeral o0f the late Mr. J. Johnâ€" ston last Friday. A nomination meeting for officers ot the Auxiliary of the Porcupine}j General Hospital was held last Thursâ€" day. Many were nominated for office and election meeting will be early Ba February. ! STEADY ]’NOOW ? “Wcll A\mt. Mnndy I suppose your’re mighty. glad the war is nearly over." % “Well 1 is and I ain‘t," answered Mandy. "‘"‘Cose I‘se glad to have Bill back home and all dat, but L jest know I ain‘t guine to get money frum him soregularasldidwhenhewusinde L army: and de covemment was handlin Police Court ~ Eino Kangas, of New York Porcuplne property, was charged with having fox pelt in his possession with no authority or permit. Game Warden: Sylvester produced the pelt. which was found hanging on a nail in the house of Kangas. He pleaded not gullty to: the charge, claiming his young son had set rabbit snares and trapped the fOx®., that this had happened the police searched the place he thereby convinced the magistrate that he knew of the pelt being in the house. Ski trails followed by the police led to traps set with fox snares (proâ€" iuced).; The magistrate said that one "wouldn‘t waste all that wire on rabbits" and fined him $10 and costs. | Alex Kaiser, of Schumacher, was ~harged with "Intent to main, disable or : disfigure Russell Burkholder" . on December 15th last. Preliminary nearâ€" ng of this case lasted almost two’ hours. _ 3 °0 Gregory Evans, defending Kaiser, said that his client preferred being dealt with by a higher court h. M e is usX _4 Dr. Lewis (eye speciglist) testified that he examined Burkholder on Dec. Ath, and found he had no vision ln'.J his right eye due to severe cut across the pupil, inflitted earlier and: which had refused to‘heal. The left eye had only 20 per cent vision. This »ut could have been inflicted by (a sharp . object. ~â€"Dr. Roberts _ (Ceye specialist) examined Burkbolder on Dec. 16th and found the cornea of his eye split across with sight permanâ€" ently lost. i Mr. Burkholder, whose eye Was, bandaged felt his way to the desk to be questioned. He said he was at house party at Kaiser‘s house on the. night in question. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Tomiuk, W. A. Mcâ€" Kenzie, .G. Simmons and Mr. Murray. All had been drinking but a quarrel arose between Kaiser and Burkholder over the "Union‘‘ question. He was told to get out of Kaiser‘s house if those were the opinions held by him. ; According to witnesses he was taken out twice. The second time while standing by the fence a sharp pain was felt by him in his eye, and then he found he could not see. _ _ â€" _ . . P ME e M es None of the witnesses could swear to. having seen Kaiser with a weapon, ‘alâ€"=, though evidence given by Tomiuk to. the police in a self written statement definitely spoke of seeing a "blade" in: Kaiser‘s hand. When this witness was confronted with his former statementâ€" he said «that he was intoxicated when he wrote it. k .4h ind "Do you always lie when intoxiâ€". cated?" â€" asked his worship. "You. couldn‘t have been very drunk to have written that." 42e Sam Tedesco, of South Porcuping, saw Burkholder as he was lying on the roadway and got two men to take him to a doctor as he had blood on his face. He had no room in his car to drive him. 6 Je 6h en td The magistrate opined that it was for a jury to decide® whether Kaiser did have something in his hand to inâ€" fiict the injury. Bail was set at $2000. Kaiser wus committed for trial. $ f lLl‘TED SEOURlTIES soregularasldidwhenrwwusmde army: and de government was handlin‘ his financial affairs."â€"P:;wassan News. broatt meonk. V . t . . C 0_ t 10=c t:o the. undersigned administrator of the sald Estate, full particulars in ‘writ.ing of their claims, a statement of ‘their accounts, and the nature of the 'securtties. if any, held by them. P t P k hn | And ta;e notice that after the said 3ra day of February next the said adâ€" ministrator will . proceed to <distribute the asSeshs of ‘the said estate among the. person’s entitled thereto, having j*k'egard only to the claims of which he ‘shall then have hadâ€"notice, and that ‘the: said agdministrator. will not be liable for. the said assets, to any perâ€" son of whose claim he shall not then rhave received notice.. ° _ ‘Ppated. at Thpmins the 10th day of [January 1945. MW?-’.“'"M Tax Prepayment â€" Discount, 1945 j j-f"~‘jFirs:t:ixf~\stalment, 50 p.c.â€"due May 31‘8,,19@ 134 Second instalment, 50 p.c.â€"due September 6th, 1045> .payments received on or before May 15th, 104§. se uie e ‘Prepayment Discount will be allowed on all“x You are urged to take advantage of the discount on prepayment by paying all or a portion of vgur‘ 1945 taxes as early in the year as possible. .( * Commencmg January 2nd, 1945 your munic¢i taxes: mgg be paid in advance and a chscount * be ailowe on all such ptyments. '1945 Taxes will be payable in two mstalments folows :: â€" > Compiete details may be obtained from the Collector. Charles H. Kerr, Solicitor Room â€"7, Gordon ‘Block, Timmins, Ontario. ; 0. :0..0,_0_.0, .0. .09:,0,_0.,9, es S e se e e css S y SE S SE “.ooooooooooooooooooooooooo._ooooooouooo3030300003030303\0.3030oooooooooo"oooconooooo“. 6. 202 202 2002001022 0e ie c 32224 2ee?, -ooooooooouoooooooooooooooooocooooooo.oo%oo’o’o’o‘fl’o‘ozo:\oo}oon*u‘o’. TOWN OF TIMMI NS Lascrisr Goro Can» w Casapa \| the Aa WORD PER msu! IF CHARGED â€" (Minimum 3$36) All Classified Advertising mW paid before insertion to : @ Wood and coal annex, with hot water front for electric range} amo front for electric range; also bird cage bird‘cage with floor stand Apply 21, Percy Henry Passes at > _ Sanitarium in London sible for errors occurting IN phonea advertisements, or 88. reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring fro these sources are wholly at adverâ€" Scuth Porcupine, Jan. 10th. Special to The Advance. ' Another South Porcupine man died in the Sanitarium in London on M«ns- dayâ€"Percy Henry, whose wife. and children live on Railroad St. â€" Mrfi Henry, who was with him when. tie died, will accompany the bedy. to Squth Porcupine on Wednesday. ' Funeral auangements are as yet nob decided. 2 ren of School Age. Apply | te A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 2%56) of School Age. Apply to Child: ‘s Aid Society, Room 4, M\mic ipa) Phone 26 gt-reét. south Porcuping, Phons A. LL., SLiAW, Treasurer, E B. MARTIN,, Collector Novel P Obalski ADS A0â€"11