Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 12 Jan 1939, 2, p. 2

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is ite steate ate ie se ts ces ts +t of the roads it was poorly attended Whist was played, prizes going to: 1st, t ote 2e ts +t A real oldâ€"fashioned January thaw was what we had on Monday. The roads owing to the rain were in such slippery condition that no buses or taxis could venture out with safety. It was practically impossible to drive and traffic was tied up for a time. The first houseâ€"party of the new year sponsored by the Workers Coâ€"opâ€" erative was held on Monday in the Masonic hall. Owing to the bad state Friday the 13th is the date for the hospital auxiliary tea which Mrs. R. E. Dye will hold at her home at the Dome Mines, and which, x is hoped, will be patronized well. Owing to this affair, the schedule for the Ladies Curting Clb has been moved forward and games on this date are cancelled and will be played a week later. ng At a meeting of the C.W.L. on Friâ€" day a euchre pammy was planned at the home of Mrs. J. Huot for Thursday night. This is the second of the house parties planned for this winter season by this organization. â€" Mr. H. Disherâ€"and family have movâ€" ed from 181 Commercial Ave. and are occupying on of Mr. W. D. Pearce‘s nouses east of the store on Golden Ave. Their former residence has been bought by Mr. L. Hunkin our local underitaker, who is moving in at the end of this month. He will remodel the house for a an ideal funeral parlot as well as living quarters beforée movâ€" Mrs. Rosa, of Bruce Ave., held a very nice bridge party at her home on Tuesâ€" day night. Prizes were won by: Ist, Mrs. W. W. Wilson; 2nd, Mrs. Len Smith; and 3rda, Mrs. O. Bowes. Meéen‘s prizes went to: Ist, Mr. Roy Woods; 2nd, Mr. Rosa; and 3rd, Mr. Ron Bowes. A delightful evening was spent and the hostess served a very dainty and delicious lunch. We are given to understand chat the post office project is progressing apace. Several Kiwanis have undertaken <to assist with the ‘circulating of the peâ€" tition which has been divided up into several parts and cach part delegated to a small wellâ€"defined terrivory. Mr. Altherr, of the Buffaloâ€"Ankerâ€" Ite, has left for New York for two weeks, calling at Ottawa en route. Smith and F. H. Hall, Publicityâ€"J. 1. McCarthy. Juvenile Delinquencyâ€"Dr. A. Millâ€" ér, chairman; with J. J. Gallagher, V. H. Evans, W. S. Gardner and W.°S. Blake. Club meetings, including Attendance, house and recreption, has Mr. C. P. Walker as chgairman, with Messrs. M. Muleahy, E. Cantor, J. Wilder and T. E. Cahill. Club â€" Grow hâ€"(Classification â€" and membership, finances and interâ€"club relations) under Chairman Maxwell Smith, with H. C. W. Smith, Dr. R. P. Smith and F. H. Hall. Boys and (tirls Work, including unâ€" children, and vocational guidance, has as chairman Mr. A. E. Pugsley, with Messrs. 8. 3ky, W. Cox and Ray Anderson. Public Affairs, including Churth Business Standards and Agriculture, has as charirman Mr. ‘F. R. Langdon, with G. F. Helmer, L. Sander and C. J. Myles, 5. W. Pearce and D. J. Ludâ€" Programme, including Kiwanis eduâ€" cation and muysic, with C H. Cross a§ chairman, includes John Nix, D. R. Rigg, L. Sander, and Dr. W. G. Woods. Jantuaty. This bazaar, at which the different churches of town will serve ments on differcri days, will be adâ€" vertised, and anncunced specially. A meeting of the Kiwanians, at which differerm committees were formâ€" ed for definite work in 1939 took place last weck and the following were seâ€" lected for office: Boys and derâ€"privile2. guidance, h: Pugsley, wit and Ray Ar to The Advanc affair in South be Big Event Being Arranged for Masonic Hall, South Porâ€" . cupine. Progress Being Made for New Post Office at . _ South Porcupine. Other News from South Porcupine and the Dome. 8. Porcupine Kiwanis Bazaar Jan. 25 to 28 So. Porcupine, Dome and Surrounding District News c . oo common â€" . in\ s ces on mm e . : :o. o. on . â€"â€"â€"â€"hâ€"-â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"___.__________. Tt Snscesn 2C Notice of Court of Revision Dated at South Porcupine, this Eleventh day of January, 1939. Please take notice that the Court of Revision of the Township of Tisdale will sit in the Council Chambers, South Porcupine, at the hour of ten o‘clock in the forenoon, on Wednesday, January 20th, 1939, to hear and determine the appeals in the matter of the Assessment Roll for the Corporâ€" ation of the Township of Tisdale for the vear 1939. idavance)â€"The next really big South End is :o be the deéférâ€" inis Bazaar, now definitely to in the Masonic hall for four > 25th, 26th, ?th and 28th of Porcupine. Jan. 11.â€"(Special â€"~(Classification â€" and inces and interâ€"club Chairman â€" Maxwell . W. Smith, Dr. R. P. TOWNSHIP OF TISDALE Notth Bay Nugget: The proposal to axpend $50,000,000 for the defonce of Sanada would mean a wisso investmeont, mwdging by the ouclay planned by the JFnited States. We cannot hope to be juarded without doing something for yurselves. David D. Rigg pleaded gluilty to a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated. No evidence was taken and he was sentenced to serve ton days in jail. His car was ordered impounded for three months. Receives Ten Day Term for Drunk Car Driving Mr. Wicks, a picneer of this district, | eame to Iroquois Falls, 26 years ago, | and not being able to work during the | past ten years,, was put on relief in | Ansonville. Mr. Wicks has no relatives| in this locality. | An inquest will be held some time ths week, to determine the cause of his death. The deceased was taken to eral parlours of W. R. Smith funeral will be held to the FPalls cemetery, Thursday. Taking the victim to the hospital, hopes were held for his recovery, had he not been so old. The taxi driver, proceeding along the Government Road, Ansonvillle noticed Wicks walking on the ploughed roadâ€" way, and as he approached, claims that Wicks staggered into the path of his vehicle. He was unable to stop in time to avoid hitting the man. Although only sustaining a broken leg and severe abrasions, the aged man succumbed to the shock, being conscrtous to near the last. Frederick Wicks, aged 70, died in the hospital here late last night, the direct result of being hit by a taxi, driven by Max Lavoie on Saturday night. Iroquois Falls, January 11th, 1939 Special to The Advance. Man of 70 Struck by wWelilâ€"s»mith) Who visited Nearly all Browniecs were out and they Imad a nice full mesting, and both guest and small hostesses had a grand and gloricus time. They opened with Fairy Ring and she joined them, and gave "cléan and tidy" inspection. They played "Whisper" and ‘"Hush," and "Thunder â€" and Lightning" . games. Danced folk dances and played "Piâ€" 19ts"â€"a compass came. At powâ€"wow Brown Owl presented Brownies with gold bars (Z2nd class Brownies) â€"Riith»@»Steeves and Nadine Smith. ¢ Frederick Wicks Resident at Iroqtuois Falls for 26 Years. The guaest presented the Brownics with a book "Winnie the Pooh"â€"readâ€" ing the first chapters to them, with which they were much delighted. Refreshments (provided by the chilâ€" wich cocoa made a lovely party and the happy evening finished with the "Cleanâ€"up Song" and "Goodnight." Mrs. J. Hodgins: 2Ind, Mrs. Thomas 3rd, Mrs. Peterson. Brownice News The Brownies gave a party on Tuesâ€" day.> They were delighted o entertain their Exâ€"Tawny Owl (Beatrice Maxâ€" wellâ€"Smith) who visited <shem. Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Martyn and two daughters, of New Liskeard are living in Golden City having established a grocery and butcher business there since befors Christmas. Don‘t forget the cribbage vournaâ€" ment sponsored by the AY.P.A. to be held next Wednesday (18th)l in the Parish hall. Archdeacon Woodall was a busine: visitor in Cochrane on Wedrosday. We aro sorty to learn Mrs. 1. We:r is in hospital and wish her a spsoed recovery . Car at Ansonville .“‘“.“.“.“. .“. C #. _# + .# ®° ~% "% # # «_ _@. ®% # .” .00.' 0.0 * ‘“ .“ .“ .“ .”..0 ... w the funâ€" and ‘the ITroquois Mrs. Jimmy Kent, Third Ave., receivâ€" ed the sad news this week, of the sudâ€" den death of her mother in England. The many friends of Mrs. Kent symâ€" pahize with her in her sad bereaveâ€" ment. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cooke left on Sunday for a month‘s vacation in the South. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Fournier and family, First Ave., have returned horgs after spending the holidays with thei: parents in Monwreal. Miss Alma Soan, who has been visitâ€" ing her sister, Mrs. Fred Dwyer, left yesterday for her home in New York. Mr. Bill Gilbert left on PFriday for Queen‘s University, Kingston, where he will resume his studies. Mr. Leonard Briden, Haileybury, who has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Watson, Railromi St., left on Friday for Kirkland Lake. j The Men‘s Club of Trinity United Church will holid its meéeting in the church hall on Thursday evening, Dec. 12th, at 6 o‘clock. This being the first meeting of the year, a banquet will be held and all men are invi@ed to atâ€" tend. Miss Betty Briden, of was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Briden, Coniaurum, during the holiâ€" days. She also visived her grandmothâ€" er, Mrs. Watson, Railroad St., and her aunt, Mrs. Sinclair MceMillan, Lakeâ€" side Drive. Miss Briden left on the Northland on Friday evening for home in The annual congregarional meeting of Trinity United Church will be held in the church hall on Monday evening, Dec. 16th, at 630 p.m. A "Pot Luck" supper will be served and all the conâ€" cregation are asked to attend this meetâ€" In a good hold, but due to the quick reâ€" sponse of the fire brigade, very little damage was done. Schumacher Home ; Nursing Classes Mrs. Clarence Findell, of Belle Terre Minec, was visiting for a few days at the homs of her mother, Mrs. Angriâ€" gnon, Second avenue. The firemen were called out on Satâ€" urday morning to Fourth Ave. When the fire alarm was put in, the fire had A large number of friends gathered at the station on Wednesday to bid goodâ€"bye to Mr. Bob Boyd and wish him the best of luck. Bob will sail on Friday for Liverpool, England, tshen he will travel to Huddersfield, where he will have a trial game with Huddersâ€" field Town football team. BOb, who is a promising young player, was on the MciIntyre football team last year. Miss Laura Slcan, of Rouyn, is visitâ€" ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. Pred Dwver. The friends of Dr. Weston will be sotry to hear that he is on the sick list this week. CY Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hancock, Schuâ€" macher, announce the engagement c their daughter Lillian Helen, to Mr. Reginald Dunstan, Schumacher, the wedding to take place on Savurday, January 28th, 1939, at tenâ€"thirty in the Trinity United Church, Scthumachâ€" Mr. Arthur Byrne leaves tonight for Naw York City, and will sail from there on January 14th for Nassau. Mrs. J. R. Todd left today with Mrs. J. Caldbick for Kirkland Lake, where they will visit for a few days at the home of Mrs. Caldbick‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Johnston. Schumacher, . Ja The Advance)â€"â€"Mt Moore, First Ave., ver wedding this v Moore were mart Presbyterian â€" Chu Through the coâ€"operation of Miss Wing, and the Schumacher Public School Board, classes in Hotms Nursing will be conducted in Schumacher Pujâ€" lice Schaol. The course will consist of tgwelve (12) lectures, and will be held each Tuesâ€" day evening at 7 o‘clock beginning Jan. l7th. The lectures will be given by graduate nurses, The fee for the course is fifty conts which is the exact cost Those wishing to take this course in Home Nursing should get in touch with Miss Wing at the Schumacher Public School during the morning. Silver Wedding of Schumacher Couple 12 in number, an« have the opportu tions and taking sions. Those wishing in Home Nursing Other News of Schumacher and District. Course to Consist of Twelve Lectures. classes will be small, about 10 to number, and those attending will the opportunsy of asking quesâ€" and taking part in the discusâ€" Sudbury , Star: Then there is the policeman who may be held up as | in wonderful cxample of selfâ€"control. { di Having discovered a dementéd man fin disrobing a motor car, he didn‘s rush | atb up and ask: "What‘s coming off here?" fire Although committte members were pledged to secrecy, both before and after the two Ambassadors‘ testimony, quite a number of them were willing to talk more or less, some suggesting that the secrecy was in fact only a scheme ito draw greater prées and public interest.in the testimony. Washington, Jan. 11.â€"A major watr definitely threatens Europe this spring, likely to be set off by Mussoliti‘s amâ€" bitions to imitate Hitler in territorial aggrandizement, a secret joint meeting of the House and Senate Military Affairs Committee was told by Ambasâ€" sadors Kennedy and Bullitt. The meeting, reported called at Preâ€" sident Roosevelt‘s instigation, was not given any suggestions by the Ambasâ€" sadors, except by implication, of what this country‘s attitude should be toâ€" ward the threat, but some members took it to be a buildâ€"up for the Preâ€" sident‘s rearmament programme, which is expected to be made known Thursâ€" day. Washington, Ja definitely threate likely to be set 0o bitions to imitate aggrandizement, : of the House ; Affairs Committed sadors Kennedy ; The meeting, re sident Roosevelt‘s given any sugges The date: War Likely in the Spring Say United States Envoys Grnoup 2â€"H. Milller won 2, lost 1; E. McDonald won 1. Lost 1; Col. Scoâ€" bell won 1. lost 1. A. Stevenson won 1, lost 2; F. Cooper won 2, lost 0; F. Hepâ€" burn won 0, lost 2. Over 150 skaters were at the rink and special thanks are due to Mr. Prank Adams, of the Porcupine Hardware, who secured for the skaters a lolud speaker for the music. Curling for the Gallagher Cup to date is as follows:â€"Group 1â€"Dtr. Comerville has won 2 games; E. Canâ€" tor 0; W. G. Smith 0; W. Fairhurst 2; S. Sky 1; O. Henderson 0: Officers elected were: Under Chairâ€" man R. Mansfield. Presidentâ€"John Jackson (reâ€"electedâ€" Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Ed. Mansfield. Secretaryâ€"Helen Lafurgy Treasurerâ€"Art Jackson. Committeeâ€"Wally â€" Arnson, Peter Campagnola, W. Blackburn, Neil Murâ€" phy,, J. Rogers and Mrs. Ron. Mansâ€" fielld. at the rink are limited, as so much of the time is devoted to the various hocâ€" key games and practices but Sunday night after 8 pm. the young people may have the rink, indulge in the healthy sport of skating and have a good time among themselves., by the hostess. A meeting was held on Sunday night at the skating rink, to inaugurate and elect officers for a Porcupine Skating Cllub. This was in existence last year and the membership â€"~was quite large. Facilities for skating during the week Miss Joyce Hughes, of the Dome enâ€" tertained a number of her friends to a party at her home on Monday night. The vccasion was her birthday, and dancing, cards and games entertained the guests who all enjoyed a lovely time. _A delightful lunch was served Special music including an anthem by the choir with Mrs. Billings as soloâ€" ist, ,was given. Mrs. W. H. Johns and Mrs. Billings also sang and refreshâ€" ments were served. Next Tuesday (17th) the Sewing Circle invite any interested to an afâ€" ternoon of bridge at the Parish hall. Skating and Curling at South Poreupine Ssouth Porcupine, January 11th, 1939 Special to The Advance. The Anglican Church congregation held a Fireside Hour in the Parish hall on Sunday aflter the Evening Service. Other News of South Poreuâ€" pine and the Dome. Moore won from Longworth 7 to Raymer won from Turner, 10 to | Rayner lost to Cooke, 5 to 9. Cooke won from Longworth, 13 â€" Moore lost to Turner, 5 to 6 Rayner won from Raymer., 8 t» 3 Dr. Richmon geon, dressed sea 1 would â€" avoid It‘s an clhnic, talk, c Banishes Seasikness ladies curlin wI Goul@m, ship‘s surâ€" rates â€"what the wellâ€" vagtor will wear if he seastelmess en route. mask invented by Dr. othby of the Mayo nables the wearer to even smoke. chedule 3x s B anare * â€" thit â€"ITocHl Were read i6 the building, the house furnitwe*‘ £ and handed in and the followings ladies suffering extensively from smoke and water dimage Y o were elected to office: For President, The content of two of the apartments| M"Sâ€" W. H. Johns, Dome Mines; viceâ€" were covered with adequate insurance, | PYCS!d°Nt, Mrs. W. Seton, Adamson; while the third is still in doubt, and . secrétary, . Mrs. . Jos. the fourth residentâ€"had no insurance} White; treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Fairhurst; on his furnishings. The buildinz, beâ€" Dorcas secretary, Mrs. Edgar; thanksâ€" ing Townsite property, is insured in , Offeting secretary, Mrs. 5. Jay; "Liv~ full. ing Message" secretary, Mrs. B. Curâ€" Neighbours, friends and relatives of |Us. The ladies are planning a big afâ€" the unfortunatée victims gave immeâ€"|f8ir in the near future which may take diate réfuge, and other than shock, no|the, form of a luncheonâ€"bridge on injuries were sustained. No one was Shfove Tuesday, but definitée plans are able to save any furniture during the|not yet completed. The content of two of the apartments were covered with adequate insurance, while the third is still in doubt, and the fourth residentâ€"had no insurance on his furnishings. The buildingz, beâ€" ing Townsite property, is insured in full. The Mill Fire Department, respondâ€" ed quickly to Mr. Dorschnetr‘s call, and after an hour of stiff battling were able to enter the building to asceriain the extent of damage,. Although the flames swept rapidly, it was confined mostly i6 thie building, the house furnituré suffering extensively from smoke and water damage. The building occupied by four famiâ€" lies, was inhabited at the time, and only with a small margin of safety were the parents and children able to make their escape by the rear stairs. The fire which is believed to have stansed from overheated furnace pipes spread rapidly up the front hallway, and did equal damage in all apartâ€" ments, being driven before a heavy wind from the outside. Noticed first by Mrs. Collingwood, as she went downstairs to wash, she immediately summoned the other two residents who were in, and rushed to the upstairs where her baby was @uickly wrapping her child, she left by the back stairs, and was unable to return for money that had been lelft inside, On the other side of the upâ€" stairs apartment were Mr. and Mrs. Dorschner, and baby, who also flew for safety. Mr. R. Biggs, on the lower apartment, made her rush for :;:flvt_\' immediately, and Mrs. (G. Wilson, and baby were out at the time the hlt occurred .. | 3 i Fire of unknown origin gutted the interior of an apartment house on Buckingham at 3.00 yesterday afterâ€" noon, and caused damage estimated at $5,000.00. Iroquois Falls, January 10th, 1939 Special to The Advance. St. Mary‘s hospital. The twentyâ€"fivers met at the home f Miss Margaret Roberskson, First ive., last Thursday night. Bridge was playéd and the winnrers were:â€"ist, Mrs. Bill Briden; 2nd, Mrs. Stewart Urguhart. After the cards Miss Roâ€" bertson served a nice lunch. Damage of $5,000 by Iroquois Falls Fire Four â€" Families Rendered Homeless The friends of Mr. Johnny Bonnell will be sorry to hear that he was taken co St. Mary‘s hospital, where he had an operation for appendicitis. The friends of Mr. Neil O‘ Donnell ~‘il} be sorry to hear that he is in Mr. Walter McCrea left on the Northland on Friday evening for @Queen‘s University, Kingston, after spending the holidays at his home. Mr. and Mrs. P. Hunter, First Ave., entertained a number of their friends on Sunday evening to a farewell party for Mr. Bob Boyd, who lefée this week for England. Born*Friday, Jan. 6th, at S#. Mary‘s hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Britton Sherlk, 49‘4 Second Ave.â€"a son. The McIntyre P.C. Ladies‘ Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Victor Philâ€" lips, Second Ave., on Wednesday eveâ€" ning. Business was discussed after which Mrs. Phillips served a nice lunch, and a very enjoyable evening was spent. 1st, Mrs. P. <Hunter; 2nd, Mrs. John Scullion; 3rd, Mrs. James Scullion. Aftor the cards Mrs. Sherbin served a nice lunch. Mr. Lester Besley left on Saturday for Kingston University, after spendâ€" ing the holidays v his home. The Consumers Coâ€"operative held their whist drive in the Croatian hall on Friday evoninzg. There were cleven ables of whist. The prizité winnetrs wore: ladios, Ist, Mrs. W. Jenkyn: 2nd. ables of whist. The winnets wore: ladieos, Ist, Mrs. W. Jenkyn; 2nd, Mrs. J. Griffiths. Gents, Ist, Mrs. E. Smith (playing as gent); 2nd, Mr. Miro Guacci. Low score, Mr. Phillips. After the cards the social was eclectsa for the year. ‘The following ladies were.elected: Mrs. James Sculâ€" lion, Mrs. Percy Harvey, Mrs. W. Jenâ€" kyn, Mrs. Lanchuk, Miss Mary Hobson, Miss Barkell; and Mr. Fred O‘Rourke is master of ceremonics. After the clection Of officets a niso lunch was sorved by :Im> ladijes. Mr. Stan Wookey is in Toronto for a few days holidays. s Mrs. J. Caldbick, ‘of Seattle, visited at the home of Mrs. J. R. Todd lass wesck., Mrs. Caldbick (formerly Miss Mr. Bob Boyd, returned on Sunday evening after spending the Chrisimas holidays with his parents in Calgary. Mr. J. Baine, from Toronto, arrived in town on Sunday evenins. H» will play football for the MeIntyre this VYear. 4 schumacher Clubs Meeting This Week many 1N up. Ruth Jolu Items of Interest from Schuâ€" macher and District. 1 years ago a rised when sh o0 see how big J. . ‘Fodd las (formerly Miss here a number wWas, havin ml h surâ€" t week and so Mr. A. E. Keats, who has been on a trip to Toronto, returned to the Bufâ€" laloâ€"Ankerite on Monday. The annual mecting for election 6of sfficers of the Woman‘s Auxiliaty qi he Anglican Church took place on Mondsay at the home of Mrs. Stanley Jay, Dome Extension. The yearly reâ€" ports of the local branch were read Friends of Mrs. Wilson Rayner will be sorry to hear that she was in car accident on Sunday near Conâ€" naught, Apart from bruises and a thorough shock and shaking up she is not badly hurt although it may cramp her curling style for a few days. She is very fortunate in escaping so lightly as the windshield of the ear in which ghe was riding was shattered to pleces,. A truck, coming in the opposite direc» Jon skidded while passing them, the rear oend of the truck crashing the Mr. E. G. Kinkel, president of the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Minc, and Mr. Harry Carmichas}, of Motors, who have been on a short visit to the propâ€" erty left on Tuesday for Buffalo. We are glad to note that the father of Mrs. Ellis who has been qu‘ite ill while on a visit to his daughier, is now much better. "All Creaturss of My God and King"â€" the Chatatiqua hymn, ‘"Day is Dying in the West"â€"and a hymn composed by Dr. Maltie, of Lockport, N.Y. ‘"This Is My Fther‘s World."". The congreâ€" gation moved freely around during the special "getting acquainted" period, and many of the the newer people of town were made welcome to the church and its people. Mr. Lloyd Hunâ€" kin sang a solo, "If I Have Wounded Anyone Today," before the end of the evening. Bornâ€"*To Mr. and Mrs. Willie Helâ€" mer at their home on Crcil Ave., on Tuesday, January 10th, a son. } A Fireside Hour in the United Church was held on Sunday after the evening service. A feature of entertainment was the showing by the Rev. Lyttle of a numâ€" ber of illustrated hymn slides, includâ€" ing the hymn of St. Francis of Assissi, 2rn link in Kirkand Lake. Althcuzsh no longer in the milk business Mr. Helmer will continue to hold and work his farm to the north of town. The Paim Dairy is planning, we are told, additions and enlargement of the preosâ€" ent plant in the spring. A deal was completed yesterday whereby Mr. George Helmer, ownser 6/ the Crown Dairy and pioneer dairyâ€" man of South Porcupine, sold his dairy business, which now has become the property of the Palm Dairiesâ€"a chair of dairies, which has its nearest northâ€" son. Ihe only daughter born was to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gemmill, of town, and came on Jan. 19th. On Tuesday night the Womsn of the Porcupine Legion held a regular meetâ€" ing in the township building, and three new memjers were initiated. They have arranged a whist party for Tuesâ€" day next at ch> home of Mrs. Libby, DBome Extension, for augmenmcing funds. Any person desirous of attending will be welcome by first phoning the hostâ€" Helmer‘s Dairy at South Porcupine Sold to Chain South Porcupine, Jan. 11. 06 The Advancs>â€"After forgd Porcupine General hospital whole of the holiday season zot very busy in the last three left five babies thers. They Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dyrland, ville, a son, on Jan. 7th. ‘TC Mrs. J. A. Stringer. of Schum Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Dyrland, of Pottsâ€" ville, a son, on Jan. 7th. To Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stringer, of Schumacher, on January a son. On Jan. 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Lone, of the New York Porcupine Minecâ€"a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Z. Buckowieski, on Jan. 10thâ€"a son. The only daughter born was to Valentine Day activities are already "1ir end of indsihvield of Mr. and Mtrs. ive moved in Op( alm Dairies Purchase South End‘s Big Dairy. Mrs. Wilâ€" son Rayner in Car Accident, But Escapes Serious Inâ€" jury. Stork Busy at Hospital. Other News of South Porcupine and the Dome. Victor PEARCE CROSS DRUG STORES The model shown above is the ideal home Radio. Attractively styled with 7 tubes and long and short wave. You can‘t beat this value. The New Came in and see us about the fHew Victor Record Society Plan 83150 value for $22.50 ing in the while pa the tPuC Other Models Priced at $29.50 to $299.00 the ear. ~Ben Iryving, of Timmin to the Jan. 11.â€"(Special After forgetting cthe hospital for the ay season the stork three days and ersc; They arge: To LIMITED THE PRESCRIPTIOXN DRUCUG STORE Montreal, Jan. 11.â€"â€"The appointment Of A. L. Curric, as superintendent of the Canadian Natilonal Railways at Cochrane, and of R. B. Corrigan to succeed him as assistant superintendâ€" ent at Levis, Quebec, was announced today by M#jor F. L. C. Bond, viceâ€" president and gernetal manager of the central region M the company. Appointed Supecrintendent Of the C.N.R. at Cochrane ing anid entt?t on Dec, 25th. port to the ; reports and b from now on. know ithat yo thing, don‘t d sent â€"away," prought before his wor were given one more Five Schumacher boys pleaded gulilty to stcaling coal from coal sheds and sellâ€" ing same. The magistrate reprimanded them arnd put them under police superâ€" vision for three months to reportâ€"and be on suspended sentence, IL will not be good for any ‘of thrse boys to be proucht before mhis worship again. They what I think of men buying from chilâ€" Don‘t come before me or you‘ll get what is coming to you." A lady accusing a man of indecent asâ€" sault did not appear so her case is adâ€" journed. Three men concerned in a ‘ar collision with a snow plough reâ€" quirsd medical evidence to prove the collision might. have caused the jazed condition they were in when weated at the hospital. Case dismissâ€" eCl. gay i phon lady ALAIFCC U@runk csurt on Tues« and costs for waid. A chars the seen» of a being Ladlic day and have decm®led to hold a Teleâ€" phons bridg> in the evening. Each lady on the commitleéee will entertain i bridge party on the evenings of the I4th (cin town) phoning in the scores to a central point and the highest scores will win the prizes, as was done in the Telephone Bridge for the C.A.S. We are mentioning these definite plans o thas othor activities may not overâ€" ind costs for "consuming‘"‘ was also »aid. A charge ‘of failing to return to he seen» of an accident, and not givâ€" ng name and address was dismissed, t being pointed out that defendant‘s lame and address was printed on the 1J Y gPiven on more PThree boys pleaded ; x and No. 1g discussed. The United Church li¢cs Guild will be holding their reâ€" ir Valentine toa and sale of aprons the church in the afcernoon, and committee bohind the Girlt Guide ociation held a. mecting on Monâ€" and have decmed to hold a Teleâ€" ns bridg> in the Fach 20th. Th the police drunks paid $10 and coxs in Tuesday. Twentyâ€"five dollars d be on their best behaviour on. . "Youm are old enough to yon mustn‘t do this saort of ‘t do it again, or you will be said his worship. The ‘re toid to get together and i1940 clorme. Fuvenile Court Police Court 4. 9. rship again. They * chance. guiny to "breakâ€" . 92 Railroad St. ‘tlso have w0 reâ€" how their school onls

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