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Plums Ripening Now At Golden City Farm esns csmmsn mm e n We Nh mmz nc South Porcupint, Sept. 14â€"â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"School started in earnéest in the public school here on Monday, Around eightyâ€"five new "Kindergartners" started for the first time and in spite of four new classâ€" rooms, and two hundred new seats, it is quite probable that the basement classroom, now used for supplies may have to be taken once more over for schoolroom use. All the teachers are back, the original 14 now numbering 17, being augmented by Miss O. J. Stanley, of Russell, Miss Edna Ball, of Barrie, and Mr. D. W. Simpson, of Stratford. Dome school â€" remains around the same enrollment, the newâ€" comers balancing those who are now attending high school. For the first time in the history of this end of the camp we saw crabâ€" apples and cultivated plums ripe and growing on trees at the home of Mrs. Gauthier, Golden City on Sunday. The plums were the size of small eggâ€"plums, red and sweet to taste. We were told they had been planted for about five years, but this was the first year of fruiting. The apples were red ordinâ€" ary crabapples. We were also shown a tree of Western origin which is a variety of cherry. Each spring it blosâ€" soms, but the fruit, which should maâ€" ture to a black cherry, is always the prey of thy> sparrows just as soon as it starts to colour. The fact that fruit will mature in this climate should be of interest to those gardeners, who would like to plant orchard trees here. Mrs. Walter Cliff and daughter, Marilyn, who have spent the summer in Moncton and district, New Brunsâ€" wick, returned to town on Sunday. Daring Robbery at South Porcupine on Wednesday Poolrcom Entered and $60 Stolen. _ Plums and Crab Apples Growing at Golden City Farm. Firemen Make Good Response to Test Calls. Other South Porcupine and Dome News. 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UR DRIVER IS OX YOUR sSTREET DAILY When we‘re throughâ€"it looks like new Remember the Name "Y ou‘ll Like It" Toronto Mrs, Bishop, who has been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. Crozier, for the past year, leaves on Friday to spend the winter with her son in Oroville, California. Mr. C. V. Gallagher, M.P.P., left for Toronto on Tuesday‘s Northland. A daring robbery took place in the early hours of this (Wednesday) mornâ€" ing when the premises of Mr. J. Kanâ€" esva, of Golden avenue (who took over Mr. J. Cattarello‘s poolroom) were enâ€" tered by some person througzh a small window on the west rear‘wall of the building not a hundred feet from the police office. The window was smashâ€" ed and some $60 taken from the till, besides articles of value taken from the store. The proprietor is regretting toâ€" day that the money was not taken from the register and banked yesterday. The premises are occupied by the proâ€" prietor who sleeps over the poolroom but he only discovered the theft when he came down to open up this morning. coe Graham, of Toronto, was a visitor in town this week. A fire alarm was turned in on Tuesâ€" day at 1.44 p.m. from box 3â€"6 on Broadâ€" way and Crawford. Insurance Underâ€" writers Inspectors, Walker and Graâ€" ham, on a tour of inspection of fire protection in the North had turned in the alarm to check up on South Porâ€" cupine‘s fire brigade and equipment. They found that at 1.45% p.m. the first truck responded to the alarm and arâ€" rived at the Broadway box. Five lengths of hose were laid and water turned on at 146% p.m. Seven men responded on the first truck. At 1.47 pm. six men and the second truck arrived, and water pressure was found to be 92 lbs. The CWL. convention which was scheduled for 28th, 29th and 30th inst. in Schumacher has been postponed to Octcber 10th, lith and 12th. The Bisâ€" hop will be holding confirmation in Iroquois Falls on Oct. 9th and it will be more convenient for him to attend Schumacher at the later dates. A marriage that took place in Schuâ€" macher at St. Alphonsus Church on Monday, Sept. 12th, will be of interest to South Porcupine. The bridegroom Parnell Leroy, is an old South Porcuâ€" pine boy who received his education here. He married Miss Alma Camley, of Schiumacher, formerly of Haileyâ€" bury. It was a very quict wedding, beâ€" ing held at 8 o‘clock mass, the offiâ€" ciating priest being Father Martindale. The bride was gowned in blue sheetr with grey hat and accessories and was attended by her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Roy Camley, as matron of honour. Mr. Dalton Camley acted as best man. The wedding breakfast was served after the ceremony at the home of Mrs. Miner, of Timmins. We extond best wishes to the young couple. Miss Clare Harty returned to her duties in the post office on Monday after two weeks‘ vacation in Severn Bridg>, Toronto and Detroit. Mris. Leonard Watson and baby, Clara, of Rouyn, are visiting the formâ€" er‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Wilson, of Golden City. Congratulations to the Dome Baseâ€" ball team who have once more brought South Porcupine into the limelight by becoming Northern Champions. They will meet Smiths Falls now, and we hear that the games will be played Ten persons who admitted being drunk were fined $10 and costs, and one case adjourned. For rmckless drivingâ€"one paid $10 and costs. locally. Mrs. Singleton, of Commercial, is expected home this week from thrse weeks‘ vacation in Toronto. Friends of Mrs. 8. Sterling will reâ€" gret to learn that she has been quite sick this week. A case of assault brought by one Czechsolovakian against another from Schumacher took up much of the time of the court. A doctor testified to havâ€" ing stitched up a cut under the eye of complainant, and also told of abrasions and bruises treated. Complainant said he had been ‘teased‘ by defendant for over a year when working in the mine. He had been called with scorn a "tsacher" and "professor‘â€"as he had stated he was in his own country. The final outcome was a taunt in the cage coming up out of the mine early on the morning of August 30th and goaded by this complainant admitted he told him he would "smash his"mouth." Outside a hotel the affair became a fight. Complainant was kicked and hit about the head with a lunch pail, causing the injuries treated by the doctor. A policeman came up just as defendant might have been hit by a rock which was found in complainant‘s hand. Mazistrate found that defendant must pay a fine of $20, pay for the time lost off shift by the injured party, and also pay the doctor‘s billâ€"$58 in all. Police Court A long session was held on TMuesday under Mazistrate Atkinson. The two youths accused of stealing three miners‘ hats and a pair of rubâ€" bers and selling them, told their story. They said they had found the articles on what they thought was a disused property as the shaft was filled with water. Articles found looked as though they had not been used for some time. Magistrate sentenced both to 30 days each to date from date of arrest. For driving a car while under the inâ€" fiuence of liquor, a man must take a jail term of 15 days and have his ecar impounded for 3 months. Another young man, whose employer vouched for his good behaviour, was fined $10 and costs for reckless driving but his permit he was allowed to keep with a caution to be more careful in future. The Golden City man charged with kesping liquor for sale and whose preâ€" mises when searched by a provincial officer revealed 38 pints of beer in itce box, and twenty feet from the back door, a padlocked shed which containâ€" ed four cases of beer, and two twentyâ€" ounce bottles of whiskey and two 40 oz bottles of gin, was: given a sentence of three months, all liquor seized and the place made public for one year. The woman whose case was heard two weeks ago from Drinkwater Pit and who was charzed with disobeying an order from the Sanitary Inspector, to vacate her tumibleâ€"down shack is now South Porcupine, Sept. 14â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"â€"A regular meeting was held on Monday with Reeve Evans in the chair and Councillors Helmer, Cavanagh and Fairhurst present. After the adoption of the previous meeting‘s minutes correspondence was read from the Palmour Hotel Softball Club reâ€" questing premission to sell tickets on a car in South Porcupine. This was granted. A letter from Chief McInnis in reâ€" sponse to request from council to inâ€" vestigate charges made in connection with the Croatian hall in Schumacher, was read and filed, with the comment, "let the press have it if they wish it." An invitation to the joint meeting of the Temiskaming Firemen‘s Association in Noranda to be held next Monday, was givenâ€"and the invitation was preâ€" sented to the Fire and Light Commitâ€" tee, and the delegates from South Porâ€" cupine and Schumacher brigades are to submit their expenses to the council. in the Ontario Hospital having been taken down last week by a matron from that institution. A letter from the Schumacher Fire Dept. re the purchase of 3 beds for the rooms over the fire hall resulted in reâ€" quest tbeing granted. A letter of thanks from the Porcuâ€" pine Young Men‘s Club was read and filed. Byâ€"law 477, being a byâ€"law to proâ€" vide for raising the sum of $348352.40 by way of loan upon the security of deâ€" bentures, was read a first time, conâ€" sidered as read a second time and forâ€" warded to the Ontario Municipal Board for approval. A letter from Mrs. W. Brooks in conâ€" nection with tax reduction was left in abeyance for further consideration. A motion "thet Rev. F. J. Baine and Rev.J. Lyttle are hereby appointed to |garbage work in S.S. No. the Township of Tisdale Cemetery | Holgevaci was retauined as ; Board, respectively replacing Rev. Murâ€" |lector for SS. No. 2. ray Tait and Rev. Dr. Fraser, both reâ€"» Engineer Anderson is to ; %" at the Springs re du@npin Miller was given contract for passing and removing wood Meeting of Council Township of Tisdale Nuntber of Matters Dealt with at Regular Session. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Scuth Porcupine, Sept. 14â€"(Special to Th Advance)â€"The highway, over which there has been so much conâ€" troversy, is evidently going to skirt the north end of the town as the roller and equipment is working steadily on this road. The straightened road ‘rom Golden City comes into town just north of William St. and the new cutâ€" aff makes a straight line west to the top of the Foley O‘Brien hill, where it joins the former highway. Route of Highway at South Porcupine Thre Harvest Thanksgiving services in the Anglican Church on Sunday last were wonderfully well attended, Arch=â€" deacon Woodall taking all four serâ€" vices. The church was beautifully de«â€" ccrated by the ladios uf the W.A., the east windows being a mass of gladioli, asters and garden flowers, with the usu«â€" al fruit and rarden produce decorating the other parts of the church. Next Sunday (18th) the United Church will hoid its Harvest FPestival. Two services, morning at 11 and even«â€" ing at 7, will be taken by the Rev. J. A. Lyttle, and Mr. Hiale, having come back from his Old Country holiday, will once mons conduct the choir in special music. There is to be a Rally Day serâ€" vice for Sunday School children at 2.30 pm. which will be taken by Mr. Bert scott. The Young People‘s Society of the United Church will open the fall session on Wednesday, 21st inst., the executive now being busy on the programme. Harvest Home Services at St. Paul‘s. Other S. Porâ€" cupine and Dome News,. Archdeacon Woodall leaves on Sunâ€" day for Quebec City, where he will atâ€" tend a missionary board meeting of the M.S.CC., and of the General Board of Religious Education also the Social Service Council, and the Executive Committee of the General Synod of the Church of England in Canada. Before returning to South Porcupine he will acccmpany the Rev. Williston on an inspection of the Eastern Moosonee Mission, a new venture of the English Church in the district embracing the Sigma, LaMaque, Siscoe and O‘Brien Mincs. Mrs. J. A. Wilson, of Strachan aveâ€" nue, entertained eight of her friends at a delizshtful dinner and whist party on Tuzssday evening. Guests winning honours at cards were Mrs. Wm. Allen, Mrs. S. Jay and Mrs. B. Curtis. (Mrs. Henessey is visiting her parents, Archdeacon and Mrs Woodall, this week. garbage work in SS. No. 1, and John Holgevaci was retained as garbage colâ€" lector for SS. No. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Reid, and baby, of the Dome Mines, are on holiday in Hamilton and points south. The Sewing Circle, with Mrs. Woodâ€" all as president, meets for the fall session each Tuesday afternoon in the Parish hall. Mrs. A. Clay, of Rae avenue, moved this wek to Mrs. Woodley‘s house in Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Myers, who have been on holiday in the Ottawa Valley, returned home on Monday. Acomâ€" panying them as guests for a week or two wers Mrs. Art Mulligan (nee Frances St. Paul) and Doris St. Paul, of Kazuabazua. A meeting of the Ladies‘ Guild of the United Church met on Wednesday right at the home of Mrs. Libby at Dome Extension. The ladies discussed and perfected plans for the tea to be held under their auspices, at the home of Mrs. R. E. Dye at the Dome Minés on Sept. 23rd. Dr. and Mrs. W. Atkinson and baby, Elspeth, left on Tuesday for holiday in Hamilton and points south. Christie Schmelzle, of the Sigma Mine, is visiting relatives and friends in South Porcupine. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Andrews and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Showers, and son, and Mr. Jack Andrews, and son, Fred, spent the weekâ€"end in Kirkâ€" land Lake. At around 4 p.m. on Wednesday a fire alarm was given by the telephone exchange which was promptly respondâ€" ed to, to the Paymaster Mine where a motor at No. 5 shaft had burned out. The smoke ensuing had caused alarm, but it was found unnecessary for the firemen to do anything after the truck had arrived. Mrs. Thompson of Broadway leaves on Thursday to make her home in Little Long Lac. A fair crowd attended the whist party organized by the Porcupine Branch of the Canadian Legion at the Dome Community hall on Saturday last. A good time was the outcome of the affair, and the following were prize winners:â€"1, for ladies, Mrs. Patterson (box of powder and puff); 2, Mrs. J. Brown (double deck of cards); for men, 1, Mr. John Smith (socks); and 2, Mr. Edwards (pipe). Mr. and Mrs. Harold Montrose and three sons spent the weekâ€"end with friends in Kirkland Lake. Congratulations to Dr. and Mrs. Jas. Jinsman, of the Dome Mines, to whom a son was born on Sunday, September 11th, in the Porcupine General hospital. Mr. Kirby Ccombs, of the Pamour, left tth week for a visit of two weeks to his home in Devon, New Brunswick. Engineer Anderson is to put up signs at the Springs re duw@nping and tresâ€" Don‘t forget the bridge party at the Parish hall on Friday at 8 p.m., under the auspices of the Rebekah Lodge. Scuth Porcupine, Sept. 14â€"(Spocial to The Advance)â€"=â€"We hear that Mrs. C. F. Hockerby, of Timmins, winner of first prize offered by the Queen Mary Club Gardons last spring, which was a large box of pansey plants was winner of first prize at the Timmins Horticuitural Show with the blooms from these same plants. Mr. McKenzie, of the Gardens, who takes a great deal of pains to get the best seeds and gives them the best of attention has only to look at the garâ€" dens of his South Porcupine and Dome patrons to see how well his flowers have done this year. He attributes much of the success to Mr. Allan J. Pearce, who is president of the Club, and tells us that Mr. Pearce visited the Steele Brigegs nurseries outside Toronto for the purpose of selecting a special asâ€" sortment of seeds for next spring, and early in the summer had purchased a wide variety of perennial seed which are now being transplanted into cold frames ready for next spring. Value of Garden Club at South Porcupine Other South Porecupine and Dome News. Mr. Btshop, of the Fire Marshall‘s office in Toronto, paid a special visit to our High School on Tuesday afterâ€" noon to lecture on fire hazards to the pupils in the auditorium. The childâ€" ren, who are of an age to be impressed with such a lecture listened with interâ€" est. They learned by experiment and by picture slids of the dangers of several ccmmonplace and everyday fire hazards. Gasoline for instance wWas emphasizedâ€"they were told of its danâ€" ger and how not to use it, and several stories and pictures of what had hapâ€" pened from its careless use. The danâ€" zer of celuloid toys for children was shown and the intense inflammability of this substance, the danger of furâ€" nace or stove pipes with metal sheeting over a wooden or ‘board wall. It was shown how metal is a conductor of heat, and unless an airâ€"space of more than one inch is used between metal and wall, the danger of fire is great. H» explained the danger of dust fires and dust explosions with illustrations and experiment. He also showed a slide of a fire in Timmins caused by coal cil. Explosion in a stove which caused the lives of children. He spoke for about an hour, and made what we hope will be a lasting impression on their young minds. Laterâ€"at 8 p.m.â€"â€" Mr. Bishop gave a similar lecture at the Parish hall to a small audience. He was introduced by Fire Chief Smith and a number of the firemen were inâ€" cluded in the audience. Chiesf Smith voiced his disappointment in the lack of interest shown by the townspeople in this most interesting and instrucâ€" tive locture. He said they appeared inâ€" terested when invited to attend but it was too bad that Mr. Bishop‘s most excellent lecture was appreciated by so few. Those few, however, were highly interested in what Mr. Bishop was telling them. Perhaps South Porcupine relies on its wideâ€"awake fire brigade to take care of its fires caused by hazardsâ€"this might appease the chief‘s disappointment somewhat! Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nitâ€" schke, of South Porcupine, a daughter, on Sept. 6th. Amos, Sept. 14.â€"The highâ€"grade theft at the Kewagama Gold Mines effected at the end of July will be again in the limelight this week when Walter Woods, Paul Whelan and Joâ€" seph Scharf come up for trial. Whelan and Scharf were arrested in the bush vicinity of the mine, while Woods was arrested some days later, after radio broadcasts had announced the fact that police were looking for him. Others arrested at the same time have since been released. Mrs. Mario Roy, Napoleon Galipeau and Joseph Renaud, arrested near Sturgeon Falls for complicity in the same affair, appeared in court here for preliminary hearing on FPriday afterâ€" roon last, but on account of the abâ€" sence of a material witness, George Royals, the case was remanded until October 27. A surprise party for Mrs. Woodall was the pleasing note of the opening meeting of the Anglican Women‘s Auxâ€" iliary on Monday. The members, knowing it was Mrs. Woodall‘s birthâ€" day, planned a luncheon at Mrs. W. H. Johns‘ home at the Dome, and ail conâ€" tributed. Mrs. Woodall as guest of honour was made the recipient of several dainty little gifts, which surâ€" prised and touched her. Her daughter, Mrs. Hennessey, was a guest at this party. South Porcupine Girl Giuides will open the fall and winter term on Wedâ€" nesday next by meeting in the Scout hall at 6.30 p.m. Mrs. H. Disher arived home from holiday in Toronto on Monday bringing Mrs. Stan Graham with her on a two weeks‘ visit. The Past Noble Grands Club of the Repekah Lodge will hold a business merting and social evening at the home of Mrs. W. Rayner, Bloor avenue, on Monday next. This is the opening meeting for the ensuing term. Mr. Sam Crawford, who is quite sick in hospital hers, was visited this week by Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Crawford, of Sigma. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Chartrand, of South Porcupine, on Sept. 8th a daughter. Another Remand for Mrs. Marie Rov at Amos Court Found No HMegality at the Croatian Hall After a recent banquet at the Croatâ€" ian hall in Schumacher, there were reports that liquor had been sold at the hall and other illegality occurred, and this came to the ears of the townâ€" ship council. Naturally the Croatians made strenuous cbjection to the reâ€" ports which they held to be without foundation. Those attending the banâ€" quet in question saw no Of liquor or drinking. To settle the matâ€" ter, Chief McInnis was asked for a full report. This report was submitted to the regular meeting of the township council on Monday, and exonerates the Croatians from the charges made in the reports about drinking at the hall and the sale of liquor or other illeâ€" gality. The report of Chief McInnis was as follows: The Reeve and Council Tewnship of Tisdale, South Porcupine, Ont. Report of Tisdale Chief of Police to Council. "The janitor‘s name is Matt Kolaâ€" kovich and he has a room upstairs on the top floor with a double bed in it, and two other men stay with him in the building. Tom Larskarin and Tom Yankovich are the two men and they slsep in the room when they have a busy time. The day we were there they had taken a bed out and put the other mattress on top of the mattress that was in the adjoining room. We found no empty cases at all on Tuesâ€" day afternoon. They were all taken back. Canada Lumbermam:â€"The man who feels that he has nothing to live for soon discovers that he can‘t live for nothing. Dear Sirs:â€"I have completed my inâ€" vestigation of the Croatian hall at Schumacher, and the following is a Teâ€" port on same. Constable Fuliton made three trips into the kuilding:; one about 10 o‘clock and the other two around 12 o‘clock and 2 o‘clock. He claims he saw no drunkenness except one man who gave signs of being intoxicated. He saw no beer ‘being served on any one of his three trips. On the second floor they have a dance hall, a stage and two big dressâ€" inz rooms, where they plut on their plays. In these two rooms and the one upstairs they keep their beer when they have a party, which they had on this night. The two big dressing rooms are at the back. These four men who bought the beer claim that at the time they bought it they were residents in the hall and livâ€" ing in these rooms. Anyone I have talked to has denied selling, drinking or serving in a public place in the hall. a total of 21 cases; I made a search of the Gold Belt Brewery records from the 13th to the 20th of August, and found no record of any beer being sold to them from there. The Brewery Warehous> records in Timmins were checked for the 19th and 20th and no record found there. I also checked at the Liquor Store in South Porcupine and the one in Timmins and nothing had been sold from sither place. "Downstairs, in the basement, they have a kitchen, a serving room and big dining room, and at the back of this dining room they have a big room which they use for a guest room and in this case, they let peeple of their own nationality stay there when they are out of work or broke. Upon further investigation, I went to the Brewery Warehouse 1in Schuâ€" macher and found that Matt Kolaâ€" kovich had bought six cases of beer on Saturday night, Aug. 20th, 1938, and taken them to his room in the hall; a man by the name of S. Basto bought five cases: one by the name of Joe Holjevac bought 5 cases. Emil Raajaâ€" novich bought five cases; these cases were all Blue Top beer, which made PEARCE CROSS DRUG STORES The model shown above is the ideal ho with 7 tubes and long and short wave sSOUTH PORCUPINE We are exclusive dealers for Imâ€" AS LOW AS perial Model Aircraft Kits. 250 Victor BUILD YOUR OWN MODEL AIRPLANES BRUCE AVEXNUE The New ADAMSON DRUG STORE Yours very truly Other Models Priced at $29.; in and see us about the new Victor Record Society Plan $31.50 value for $22.50 1 Enquire About This ’ Y s e # _ Interesting Hobby. MODEL AIRCRAFT KITS Chas. Mcinnis, Chief Constable LIMITED THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE August 25, 1938 Next to Post Office ideal home KRadio. â€" Attractively: styled, THURSDAY . SEPPTEMBER nR 153TH, 1938 Haileybury, Sept. 15â€"(Special to The Adavance)â€"Manager of the Haileybury branch of the Royal Bauk of Canada for many years and a man who took an active part in the affairs of the comimunity, Archibald G. Kirkpatrick died on Tuesday evening in the Torâ€" onto ~hospital whers he had been a patient for some weeks. His death, which was not unexpected, followed a complete breakdown in his health. His death, which occurred in his 58th year, creates the second vacancy on the pubâ€" lic school board here in four days, as trustee John Bradley predeceased him only last Friday night. Death of A. G. Kirkpatrick Haileybury Bank Manager A native of Woodstock, N.B., Mr. Kirkpatrick entered the service of the former Traders Bank at the age of 16 years. He came to the north in the sarlier days of mining at Cobalt and, after being manager of the Royal Bank branthâ€"this after the amalgamation of the Traders and the Royalâ€"was for a time an inspector for the Royal,. He returned north after the firs of 1922 and took over the management again of‘the Haileybury branch. He was in the service of the bank for 41 years, retiring on superannuation last spring, after‘he had spent the winter months in Florida with his wife and son. Takâ€" ing an active part in the affairs of the community, Mr. Kirkpatrick had been chairman of the school bhoard, was on the executive of the board of trade, a past president of the local Rotary Club and a member of the Masonic Order, Funeral arrangements had not been completed last nitht, according to Dr. W. C. Arnold, brotherâ€"inâ€"law of Mr. Kirkpatrick, but it was expected the funeral would be held in Haileybury tomorrow. The body arrived home toâ€" day. ‘Mr. Kirkpatrick is survived by his widow, the former Mary Lagris, of Cobalt, and one son, Keith, both of whom were in the city with him when he died. Three brothers also survive. The fish ranged from one beauty, about 10 pounds, two or three right pounders, and several other smaller, but of good size. Friends of the two men are wonderâ€" ing whether the number "13" will prove unlucky or not to th:m. Perhaps the catch, or lack of it, on the next trip will tell the tale. During the weekâ€"end, Fred Ewing, 693 Main Street and Frank Gaston, Chaput Huzhes, struck a spot in Lardâ€" er Lake, and hauled clut 13 pike beâ€" tween them during one afternoon. The two were casting from a motor boat. (From Northern News) The fish are biting again. After takâ€" ing some time off during the month of August, the members of the finny tribe are back in form again and reâ€" ports are coming in of some good catches. Ten Pound Pike Taken in Larder Lake Some Days Ago *4 S * C S * S 4 *4 % 4. Mill and Officeâ€"Lakeview Road §OUTH PORCUPINE 4444 4 *4 4 * S *4 *4 * * *4‘ At Hamilton‘s you will find guarâ€" anteed quality in all building supplies . . . at reasonable prices 29.50 to $299.00 You can‘t beat this value For Every Building Purpose Finest Quality, Seasoned GEORGE D. HAMILTON HONE 50 TELEPHONE 28 ced onl y