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A very quiet wedding was solemnized by Archdeacon Woodall in St. Paul‘s church on Sunday afternoon (July 9th) The funeral is taking place this afterâ€" noon (Wednesday) of Mrs. Mary Kushâ€" nir, of South Porcupine, (north end) a Ukrainian lady who died in the Porâ€" cupine General hospital on July 9th. Aged around 40 years she had been ill for over a year with heart disease from which she finally sucoumbed. Her husâ€" band and one young daughter of twelve years survives her. A sister from Rouyn is attending the funeral, which is from Hunkin‘s Funeral parlours to the Ukrainian hall, where, with the ceremonles attending such Ukrainian burials the body will be taken to the Tisdale cemetery for interment. Miss Eileen Maher, of Cobalt is holiâ€" daying with Miss Kay McPhail (both St. Mary‘s hospital nurses) at the home of Mrs. Pindlay McPhail of Lakeview. Mrs. William Beckett and Miss Laura Cuthbertson, of Norwood, are guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wood. 006000 08 00000400 +0 000# s Nineâ€"yearâ€"old Jimmy Guise feels he| is a lucky boy today. Struck last night when on his bicycle at the corner of CGolden and Moore, by a car, Jimmy was taken to Dr. Harper‘s office. He has a scratched back, but xâ€"ray reveals nol injury, and his bicycle is OK. Mr. and Mrs. R. HMHunkin and daughâ€" ter, Donna, returned on Sunday from holiday spent in Mitchell and Toronto. While in Toronto Mr. Hunkin,â€"who 1si our local funeral directorâ€"attended the l Funeral Directors‘ Convention held at the Royal York Hotel. He also was sucâ€" cessful in a postâ€"graduate course m. embalming and derma surgery, taken | at the Banting Institute. I Master Douglas McLellan leaves on Thursday to spend some time with his chum, Leonard Harper, at the Harper‘s summer cottage on Lake Temagami. Congratulations to Mrs. H. M. Turnâ€" er, of South Porcupine, who won a twenty dollar prize in the Toronto "Star Weekly" contest. Mrs. Turner was the only lucky South Porcupine entrantâ€" and there were many! A very lovely "shower" for Miss Jane Armstrong, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Armstrong, of Bruce avenue, whose approaching marriage becomes a reality at the end of this month, was held at the home of Mrs. Gerald Rosebrugh, Crawford St., on Tuesday evening. A group gift, from fifteen of her friends was brought to her during the evening in a pink and white trimmed basket, consisting of a complete kitchen utensil set in ivory and black enamel. Bingo was played, the hostess presenting small prizes for each game, and a novel idea which caused much fun, was also carâ€" ried out. A prize was given for the best modelling of the brideâ€"toâ€"be for which the necessary plastic material was supplied. Mrs. D. Lemmon proâ€" duced the best specimen and the guestâ€" ofâ€"honour did the worst job on herself. Prizes were given to both, Mrs. Roseâ€" brugh served a very lovely lunch to her guests. During the month of July there will be no Sunday School (United Church) at the Dome Mine. Sunday School in town is to be at 945 am., with usual morning service at 11, with the Rev. J. A. Lyitle as preacher. Miss Hazel Todd, of the "Style Shop" leaves on Thursday for vacation in Otâ€" tawa and Montreal. Miss Newsham Haneberry is in charge during Miss Todd‘s absence. to The Adance)â€"â€"C Dome Foctball tea ed from Sudbury Frood Mine player wait until the pla treal and Toront winner of that gr to further glory! that if Montreal will be played at Mrs. Coombs and two daughters from Devon, Nova Scotia, left last week for home afterhaving spent a holiday with Mr. Kirby Coombs of the Pamour. Mrs. Hovey of Cecil avenue, whose forâ€" mer home is in Devon, entertained for them while they were in South Porcuâ€" pine. Victorious Twice Over Frood Mine Players at Sudbury in Ontario Cup Series. Shower at South Porcupine for Pride-tu-h@. Other News of South Porcupine and the Adamson Drug STORE Phone 68 Football Team at Dome Congratulated on Wins Items of Interest from South Porcupine and the Dome When you have used the first tin, you may have it reâ€"filled at our store for only RUCE AVE. Drugs Toilletries Tebaccos sOUTH PORCUPINE Flies â€" Moths â€" Bugs MOSQUITO OILS th Porcupine, July 13thâ€"(Special 8 oz. tin Price Guaranteed to Kill All 25 Cents Congratulations to the ‘am who have returnâ€" y victorious over the @rs twice! They must ayâ€"offs between Monâ€" to have decided the roup before going on There is a possibility wins the final game : the Dome field. nth of July there will hool (United Church) ne. Sunday School in 945 am., with usual at 11, with the Rev. The ointment is made of calemine, woolfat, yellow petrolatum and rose water. These are all official pharmaâ€" ceutical substances which are readily obtainable by any pharmacist. A sunburnâ€"preventing ointment deâ€" velopul according to scientific princiâ€" pleés and which in preliminary tests acâ€" tua y screened out all the sunburn rays of the sun has been prepared by Drs. B. Fantus, A. Bachem and H. A. Dyniewicz of the University of Tllinois College of Medicine here. Signs are being made in Toronto for the new parking byâ€"law which will be enforced as soon as they arrive. Permission to "friends of China" to hold a tag day on July 22nd was grantâ€" ed. The N. Q. Telephone Co. asked perâ€" mission to string telephone poles on William and Cecil avenues and from Crawford to Moore, as residents in this quarter are asking for installation of phones. The council will consider the matter. Some taxes were reduced lhinder the Home Improvement Plan. A civic holiday is to be observed on Monday, August i1st. approvIing of this installation. Reeve Evans pointed out that the lots concerned were not on a registered plan and therefore this must be laid aside pending approval of the Finance Committee. A sick man looking for relief, not able to work, presented his case. The counâ€" cil would like to send him back to his own country but he has no relatives there to look after him. It was agreed to provide for him for one month. Discovers Preventive Ointment for Sunburn to provide for him for one month. The township foreman will look into the matter of sidewalks for William St. for which residents petitioned. gular council meeting A petition was pre and sewage on the 6 street, claiming discri of council for installi in other parts of th approving of this inst: South Porecupin to The Advance)â€" Reeve Evans met gular council mee! Council of Tisdale Hold Regular Session We hear that Mr. John Harvey is one of the oldest employers C Dome Mines, is retiring, and retu to England to live. visiting their siste Miss Mavis Ellio is spending a holil Mrs. J. Purvis. Many Matte Meeting on Messrs Danny Kirkland Lake, we visiting their sists We heard today of a fine action takâ€" en by Mr. A. E. Wicks of Cochrane. He has a lovely summer cottage at Wahtabeag Lake, and this week nine young Cochrane boys are enjoying its hospitality in charge of a competent man. These boys are those of the Cochrane Public School who stood highâ€" est in their classes for the year‘s work. Next week a similar number of girls in charge of a nurse are to be his guests. Miss Eva Wysogland, of Lakeview, spent the weekâ€"end in Haileybury visitâ€" ing her father who has been a patient in the Sanitarium for the past fifteen months. He is contented and happy there, and his health is improving. Miss A. Sullivan entertained at a very lovely bridgeâ€"tea on Monday afterâ€" noon, in honour of Miss McLean, a visitor to camp, from Quyon, Que., at her home on Main St. Mr. Hal C. Smith, Airplanes, left on \ to y to Fredericto up a passenger at two others at New McNamara â€" Constr plane will make on« route. when Miss Hele Porcupine, beca George Perkins . merly of Powass: tendants, the wi bzeing Mr. Fred F nospi Mr Paice, of Jack Bri al from t Hal C. 8n looking for relief, not able nted his case. The counâ€" _to send him back to his but he has no relatives after him. It was agreed T4in mith, pillo on Wedn in Bradford. and Len Wilkes, of[ vere in town this week ter, Miss Elva Wilkes. iott, of TIroquois Falls, )lidayv at the home of 1111 All s Decided at Monday Night 1iin the Kir 1( pera V councillors with Monday for reâ€" ‘kland 1 Askeard â€" CIC improvement and no loyeres of th ind returnin 1C )1 the Wicks y morning He picked Lake and @a wWa en 31 who not nhe Police Court Magistrate Gould presided police court here on Tuesday absence of Magistrate Atkinsor on holiday. Five cases of neglecting to stop at a stop sign reslulted in fine of $1 and costs. Five owners of dogs who allowed them to stray and commit a breach of byâ€" law No. 90 pald $1 and costs. Eight drunks paid $10 and costs. One Finn looked puzzled as the Maâ€" Among those from South Porcupine attending Iroquois Falls celebration of the "Glorious Twelfth" were: Mrs. T. Farrell and daughter, Mrs. Cyril Pierce, both members of the L.O.B.A., of Timâ€" mins, Mrs, Blood, Mrs. Clayton Pierce, Miss <«Pearl Baker, Mrs. Lorne Bowes, Mrs.‘ K. Lang, Mrs. J. Drynan, Mrs: Andy McGinn, and Mr. R. C. Connelly, Mr. and Mrs, J. Armstrong and Mr. Callahan. Collecting for the Children‘s Aid Soâ€" ciety is going on this week in South Porcupine and Dome and Dome Ex. Mrs. G. McIntosh is convener, and has at present helping, Mrs. Wm. Thomas, who is canvassing at Dome and Dome Extension, and Mrs. T. Farrell helping in town. Mrs. McIntosh would be glad to have offers of help in town for this excellent and necessary charity. Joe Baker is in Porcupine General hospital suffering from bruises incurred while working underground at the Payâ€" master Mine on Mondayâ€"he is only slightly hurt. Mrs. J. McGuire, of Cochrane, is visitâ€" ing at the home of Mrs. Ken FParroll, and Mrs. Thos. Farrell this week. Mrs. A. Kincaid, oOf Kirkland Lake, is spending a day or two in camp visitâ€" ing friends, among them Mrs. D. A. McLellan. Mrs. Clifford Brooks and family, inâ€" cluding the new baby (Garry) have reâ€" turned this week from some months‘ stay in Toronto. Charlie Campagnola, of Dome Ex., had the misfortune to fall while playing round his home today, and has broken his arm. Tough luck, for a tenâ€"yearâ€" old during vacation time! Ssouth Porcupine, July 13thâ€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hurley, of Dome Extension, have left to take up a homestead farm in Shaw township. Collect for C.A.S. at South Porcupine Other News of South Porâ€" cupine and the Dome. In Monday‘s issue of The Advance rererence was made to the disastrou: forest fire sweeping through the Porecupine area on July 1l1th, 1911 â€"27 years ago. Above are two scenes that will bring memories of the 1911 disaster to many oldâ€"timers. At the top men are shown busy at work making coffins for the burial of the many victims of the fire. Below, pond at the Dome where 57 lives were saved by taking refuge in the water. (Advance Engravingy SCOITT 5 SCRAP BOOK AMOM 4 WORLD‘s Mo: RECALLING PORCUPINE FIRE OF 1911 in the who is poRCUPINE ADVaANCE THIMMINS, ONTARIO He preferred being tried by the maâ€" gistrate. "T‘d like to help out, but am afraid I can‘t," was his worship‘s comment. The car is automatically seized by police with no magistrate‘s order. Proof of summons on a man in Sudâ€" bury was forthcoming in a case which was tried. The absentee was accused of reckless driving at McIntosh Springs on June 26thâ€"charge laid by a local man who testified to excessive speed, "skidding" past him on a turn and putâ€" ting a stone through his windshield; and not blowing his horn. The man‘s number was taken and the charge laid. Consent to amendment of speeding charge was given by informant and a sentence of $10 and costs imposed. A young man of 22, unmarried, who had only been working at the Preston East Dome for 18 days was accused of stealing from the mine a guantity of gold bearing ore. Pleading through counsel that it was his first offence and nobody was inâ€" jured, a man accused of being intoxiâ€" cated in charge of a car received the minimum sentence of 10 days, car imâ€" pounded for 3 months. Counsel asked that car be allowed to drive the accused‘s wife and child back to Noranda (his home town) but this was not permitted. "T‘d like to help out, but am afraid I can‘t," was his worship‘s comment. "A little drunk." said the interpreter. $10 and costs was his sentence, plue one dollar for the interpreter. A taxi driver, accused of reckless driving by passing four cars on Mcâ€" Donald Hill when more cars should have been exercised, asked the policeâ€" man, ‘"Why didn‘t you stop me till 1 was 1‘% miles past there?" Magistrate imposed thfl mmxmfum penalty $10 and costs, and as his means of livelihood depends on driving a taxi, suspended his license for one week only. For carrying no license when drivâ€" ing, a man paid $5 and costs, also for "sounding his horrt unreasonably" the same man paid another $5 and costs. $25 and costs was paid by two perâ€" sons for "C@onsuming in a public place." For having beer in a place other than his private residence another paid $10 and costs. "Get an interpreter", said the maâ€" gistrate. Accordingly one in court obliged and read the charge to him in Finnish. Accused still looked blank, till one of the policemen said in English, ‘"Were you drunk?" "A little drunk." said the interpreter. $10 and costs was his sentence, plue one dollar for the interpreter. A taxi driver, accused of reckless driving by passing four cars on Mcâ€" Donald Hill when more cars should have been exercised, asked the policeâ€" man, ‘"Why didn‘t you stop me till 1 was 1‘% miles past there?" was found by Sergeant Douglas or 1415 1930 BELC!AK STAMEP To ADVERTISE EDUCATion IN THAT AFRICAN COLONy P . 1Â¥938, K HATPEL $IHOAAIL *4 _ NATiveES in ScHool age By R.J.SCOTT AMONXG Tage wom's MOS’r CuURIGCUS MONEY i§ AHE ‘MANILLA PiEcCE$ IRON RINGS OPEN on ONE SIDE, u§sE on 12. Suit or Dress. â€"PFirst Prizeâ€"One box of Beehive Fingering Yarn donated by Paton and Baldwin‘s, and Shaheen‘s. Second Prizzâ€"â€"One dollar. 13. Baby‘s Sweater and Bonnet. First Prizeâ€"Eight Skeins 3B Wool Boucle. Second Prizeâ€"Four Skeins 3B Wool Boucle, donated by Shaheen‘s. Miscellaneous 14, Hardâ€"made Quilt. First Prizcâ€" 11. Sweater. First Prizeâ€"One hbox Begehive Fingering Yarn donated by Paton and Baldwin‘s, and Shaheen‘s. Second Prizeâ€""15¢. Knittingâ€"Article No. 11, 12 and 13 must be made with any of the three following kinds of Beehive Yarns:â€" Beehive Four Ply Scotch Fingering; Beehive Opaleen, or Berhive Mermaid Allâ€"Purpose â€"Wool. Exhibitor â€"must purchase wool at Shaheen‘s and show purchase slip with exhibit. 6. Luncheon Set, Four Serviettes. First and Second Prizes donated by Canada Spool Cotton Co. s Crochet Work 7. Chesterfield or Chair Set, Three Pieces. First and Second Prizes doâ€" nated by Canada Spool Cotton Co. 8. Doily, one. 9. Collar and Cuff Set. 10. Baby‘s Sweater and Bonnetâ€"to be made with Monarch Yarn. Exhibitor must show rurchase slip. First Prizeâ€" Box of Monarch Yarn donated by Monâ€" arch Knittins Co. 5. Vanity Set. First Prize donated by Moisley and Ball. Second Prize doâ€" nated by Canada Spool Co. 7. Collection of pickles, three jars. First Prize donated by Bailey‘s Groâ€" cery, Wilson Ave. Needlework Sectionâ€"Embroidery Work 1. Kitchen apron. 2, Cushion top. 3. Pillow cases; one pair. First prize â€"one pair Madeira Pillow Cases. 4. Table Runner. First Prizeâ€"Silver Rose Bowl donated by Mr Nieman. Second Priz> donated by Canada Spool Cotton Co. 4. Collection of three jars of canned fruit, three kinds. First and Second Prize donated by Tip Top Canners. 5. Jelly, two glasses, any kind. 6. Collection of canned vegetables, three jars. First Prize donated by Dave Laprairie‘s Grocery, Wilson Ave. Each entry should be accompanied by a coupon from a tin of Eggâ€"O Bakâ€" ing Powder or Viâ€"Tone. Bottled Goods Noteâ€"In canning, the shape, color and of product must remain, liquid must be clear. 1. Blueberries, canned, one quart. First and Second donated by Tip Top Canners. 2. Raspberries, canned, one qluart. First and Second donated by Tip Top CannPrs. 3. Peaches, canned, C and Second donated by ners. 3rd Prizeâ€"One 12 oz. tin of Viâ€"Tone and one 16 oz. tin of Eggâ€"O Baking Powder. All Measurements Level Ist Prizeâ€"Onse 3 lb. tin of Viâ€"Tone and one 5 lb. tin of Eggâ€"O Baking Powder. Viâ€"Tone Icingâ€"1% cups sifted icing sugar, 3 to 5 tablespoons Viâ€"Tone, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 tablesposon grated orange rind, 2 to 4 tablespoons orange juice, % teaspoon Eggâ€"O Baking Powâ€" der. Cream butter. Add grated rind and continue creaming. Sift together swzar and Viâ€"Tone and add alterâ€" nately with the liquid. Beat thoroughâ€" ly. Pile lightly on cake. (If desired, the orange may be omitted and cream used.) (If baking powder is used, it should be sifted with sugar and Viâ€" Tone.) 2nd Prize amnd one 2) Powder. at 3.30 a.m,. on the back road going from work with two pieces of rock in hi lunch pail. He pleaded guilty; but said he wa. only taking these rocks as samples. The Dome assayer gave the tota weight of rock as 3.92 lbs.â€"valued a $77.61iâ€"and other samples found in ht room (obtained, he said, by a fellow it Budbury) as 35 ozs. value $1.40, totall ing $79.01 in value. The Crown Prosecutor said: "High grading in this country is a seriou. matter, it is easy, and a lot of it i going on. Cases ure treated severel on this charge." "I come from a part of the countm where there is no highâ€"grading," sai is worship. "A similar case to this, tried by Ma Atkinson, was given 4 months, the Crown Prosecutor, ‘"Three months imprisonment" wa the sentence given. 24. Viâ€"Tone Cake, with icing. Priz>s djonated by Milgo Ltd., operating Viâ€" Tone Co., and Eggâ€"O Baking Powder 20., Hamilton. Viâ€"Tone Cakeâ€"*% clup butter, % cup ranulated sugar, 2 eggs, 2 cups sifted flour, 2 level teaspoons Eggâ€"O Baking Powder, ‘4 cup Viâ€"Tone, 4 teaâ€" poon salt, ‘4 cup milk (approx.) Cream qutter well, add sugar gradually and continue creaming, as the egg yolks are added. Sift the dry ingredients and add them alternately with the milk to the first mixture. PFold in stiffly beatâ€" en egg whites and pour into greased pans. Bake as two layers. Start bakâ€" ing in a slow oven (325 deg. P.), Sradâ€" ually bringing up to moderate (375). Feature Household Science at Show (Continued from Page One) 22. Cream Pie, any flavour. 23, Lunch Pail, suitable for min Bachelor‘s entries weicome. Judged plection, quality and attractivene Pirst prize donated by JJhnson‘s W second prize donated by ‘Timm rlection, quality Pirst prize donat second prize ( sausage Co. uon the back road voing trom 1 4 #00 0+ ¢4%040¢+%% One 24 oz ib. tin of one quart., Firs y Tip Top Can tin of Viâ€"Tone Baking by ‘Timmin Electric clock donated by the Internaâ€" tional Lithographic Co. Second Prize â€"Oifrée GOllAxr. 15. Handâ€"hooked Rag Rug. First Prize donatekd by Mrs. Shepherd. Crlobe and Mail:â€"Canadian Pascists have decided to meet in Kingston inâ€" stead of Toronto. Some of them may have the idea of becoming acclimatized. One of the Northern delegates at the recent Conservative convention at Otâ€" tawa has given out a statement to the effect that the North Land backed Hon. Dr. Manion almost to a man in the balloting for a new leader for the National Conservative Party leader. This delegate, while admitting that the Conservative party recently does not seem to have the strength and solidarâ€" ity that it could muster some years ago, still has lots of life and enthusiasm and under able leadership, like that of Dr. Manion is expected to be, should regain in full its former popularity. The wounding of the prisoner folâ€" lowed an all day search for him and his companion. ‘They were found walkâ€" ng along a railway track near the reâ€" formatory. When ordered to stop, Gabriel made for the bush while Leâ€" blane surrendered. The escaping man was shot through the back. He was kept under guard while in the hospital. Gabriel was sentenced in Kirkland last May on a charge of theft. Hon. Dr. Manion Said to be Very Popular in the North Guelph, Ont., July 13.â€"Teddy Gabâ€" riey, Kirkland Lake youth, is progressâ€" ing favo‘urably here in the medical ward of the reformatory after being reâ€" leased Saturday from St. Joseph‘s hosâ€" pital, where he had been under treatâ€" ment. Gabriel was shot through the lung by prison guards as he was atâ€" tempting to evade capture after breakâ€" ing away with Eugene Leblanc of Otâ€" tawa nearly four weeks ago. At 7.30 the whistle blows, and they all take a morning dip. 8.30â€"Home to breakfast. 9.30â€"Patrol dutiesâ€"free time. 10.30â€"Cabin inspection. 10.45â€"Flagbreak, â€" Horseshoe, Uniâ€" form Inspection. 11.00â€"Gluides Own Service. This camp life is a perfect example of community work. They live and eat by schedule, play and work by schedule. Each takes part in the perfect working of the Camp machine, and they love it. We saw the day‘s schedule (Sunday) hanging on the wall of the dining hall and copied it for you. Kirkland Lake Young Man Recovering from Wound "halters") and the chef spotless in white. Only the camp guardian, Nick, usually a great pet, seemed not as popular as usual. Nick had been on the job the night before and had spied a depredatory skunk round the supply teht. He had caught the thief, but not before the skunk had shown his contempt for Nick. Repeated washings had had litâ€" tle effect on the dog and he refused to be buried! On Sunday all the "cottages" were open for inspection, and all the Guides nice and smart in uniform to greet the visitors, (usually the rule is slacks and Girl Guides Enjoy Life at Night Hawk Lake Camp Camp mother, Mrs. Jay, looked after them and calmed their fears. Guides must take storms and other things as they come when they are camping! The whole company gathâ€" ered in the recreation hall and watched the storm play over the lake and learnâ€" ed more of the beauties and wonders of nature through their leaders. They have had a wonderful two weeks these Guides; some of the lucky ones are staying on with Mrs. Leiterman and are being joined on Friday by twentyâ€" five Guides from Kirkland Lake under Commissioner Smith and leaders, South Porcupine, July 13thâ€"{(Special to The Advance)â€"Night Hawk Lake drew many people from Timmins and South Porcupine on Sunday last. Mothers and fathers of Girl Guides, who are camping there, motored down to see how their offspring came through t storm of Thursday. They need not have worried. We had a talk aurselves with the Commandant and were told that only two of the smaller Guides were affected in the least, and the Many from South Porcupine and Timmins Visited the Girl (iuide Camp on Sunday and were Delighted with the Happy Time Enjoyed by the Girls. _ Kirkland Lake Guides There This Week One Application Guaranteed to Last Six Hoursâ€"Sold Only At Our Store sSOUTH PORCUPINE Pearce Cross Drug Stores CAMPING, FISHING or PICNICING _ LIMITED THE PEESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Take Along a Bottle of ARE GOING SSSSIEIEE * * * * % 4 % % % % * Tea Coffee Milk Cocoan Bread and butter. If these young campers have not put on weight besides tan whzen they reâ€" turn, it will not be the fault of the chef! OPEN DAY AND XNIGHT Phone 55 S. Porcupine Catholic Service under Capt. Landers Protestant under Commandant Leitâ€" ermen. 11,20â€"Swimming. 1.00â€"Dinner. 1.30â€"2.00â€"Patrol duties. 2â€"2.45~â€"Rest period. 2. 45â€"3.00â€"Cabin duty. 3.00â€"3.20â€"â€"CaBin inspection. 5.30â€"Supper and patrol duties, 7.00â€"Campfire. 8.30â€"Bedtime. 9.00 p.m.â€"Lights out. Captain Landers teaches swimmingâ€" and "totems". Captain Wilkinson charts and tests, Lieut. Jean Cowan, patrol and "toâ€" tems." Lieut. Elsie Sheridanâ€"Swimming. Marjory Maxwellâ€"Smith is in charge of canteen. Elaine Dogue is the swimmer and lifeâ€"saver. Plain omelette Swimiming 5.30â€"SuJ Mrs. Jay is the Camp mother and nurse, and Commandant Leiterman looks after everybody. Cabbage salad Vanilla cake Jelly roll _ Apple pie Qrange and strawberry jelly Coconut biscuit Priunes Peaches The chiefâ€"Mr. Garneauâ€"is in conâ€" trol of the Commissarat, and his menus are things at which to marvel, Sunday‘s supper consisted off : Cream of tomato soup Tomato spaghetti 4A * 4 * 4 4 4 4 Mill and Officeâ€"Lakeview Road sOUTH PORCUPINE At Hamilton‘s you will find guarâ€" anteed quality in all building supplies . . . at reasonable prices 100. 5 T OP "We aim to please" GAS AND OIL LUBRICATION WASHING Repairs of ALL KINDS For Every Building Purpose HAMILTON | Finest Quality, Seasoned Apricots for duty. inspection time â€" 1 Baked Potato Canteen