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§ ; ADDED: THREE STOOGES Comedy * o t 0.4 228242 . * . .*...*, .*, .® *. .*, .* #. #@__®@ t * o+ t / n k nA n o n a * 2222282222 * ?00?"0600Do’o‘o‘o’o‘o’o‘t’o’.‘o’o 000000000“00000 s * * s 00000000‘0’000000"000'000000000.00000‘0’0‘0‘0’?"” The many friends of Mr. Walter Finkleman, First Ave., will be glad to know that he is progressing very favyâ€" Mr. Tom McKenzie, who was operatâ€" ed on for appendicitis in St. Mary‘s hospital, his many friends will be glad to know, is progressing very favorably all wish him a speedy recovery. ‘he friends of Mr. P. Boyce, prinâ€" cipal of the Public Scthool, were sorry when they heard of his sudden illness last PFriday. He was rushed to St. Mary‘s hospital and operated on: for appendicitis. The report today is that he is much better. His friends all wish him a speedy recovery. A large number of Jviends gathered in Trinity United Church on Saturday evening to witness a very pretty wedâ€" ding when Miss Mable Prydé beceame the bride of Mr. Charlie Pennie. Their many friends wish them much happiâ€" ness. was spent. The McIntyre P.C. Auxiliary wif hold a whist drive in the Daffodil community hall on Tuesday evening, January 3lst, at 8 o‘clock. The friends of Mrs. J. Stiles will be to hear that she is in the Porâ€" cupine General hospital. The friends c Fourth Ave., wil she is ill in St. The Consume their whist driv the Daffodil cof were 13 tables, ing: Ladies Ist No Name; men, Mr. Bob Kellar. son. After the c served and a v Mr. McFarlar Thuursday even for Christie St where he will wounds in the during the war. Mt: Visitit AVC. Cruise on an Empres: lunch will be served will be made welceome Mr. John Strachan, of Dauphin, Man., who was in town for the Batesâ€" Adamson wedding, left yesterday for his home in the West. The Younz People‘s Society of Trinâ€" ity United Church will hold its meetâ€" ing on Monday night, January 30th. This will be an open mesting and all are invited to atiend. This meeting will take the form of a social evening. There will be community singinz. Also there will be pictures shown. One of the piccures will be "Roundâ€"theâ€"World Cruise on an Empress Liner." A nice lunch will be served, and everybody was i amson woedd wWOrks 0 Missâ€" Sr. and" which _ Dallyn, recited S@!o ish one pre Lang S evening Mr. C VC n church Mr. Al meetin Schumacher The Advance Bocicty of T‘rti Schumacher Young Other Items Schiumnach To be Held at 8.30 p.m. in the Church Hall, Schumacher Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher AIiso a Musical and Dramatic Programme â€"TOâ€"NIGHTâ€" OPEN NIGHT _NO CHARGE EYVERYBODY WELCOME YOUNG PEOPLE‘S CLUB ALSO: "OUR GANG" Comedy and HISTORICAL MYSTERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ird and 4th ARY COOPER, MEELE OBERON and WALTER BEENNAXN in People‘s Meetings the WEDNESEBAY AND THURSDAY, FEBRUARY iIsi and 2nd MICKEY ROONEY, FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEY in Address by: N. ROY CLIFTONX MONDAY AND TCTESDAY, JANCARY 30th and 31st FRIDAY and sSATURDAY, JANUARY 27th and 28th MIDNIGHT sSHOW sUNXPBAY, JIANUARY 29th BORB BURNS, JEAN PARKEKR AND JOHXNX BEAL in "THE ARKANSAS TRAVBLLER" ane, First Ave., lefs last ning on the Northland Strset hospital, Toronto, 11 receive treatment for e lese which he received Auspices Henderson. of Kirkland own for the Batesâ€"Adâ€"~ [( Mrs. Allan Costain, be sorry to hear that Mary‘s hospital. ‘s Coâ€"operative â€" held last Friday night in imunity hall There he prize winners beâ€" Mrs. Lanscuh; 2nd, Ist, Mr. Bertolli; 2nd, Low score, Mrs. Dobâ€" irds a nice lunch was ry enjoyable evening 3 of In her. Jan M 11 s poems. A real enjoyed by everyâ€" e singinz of Auld a very enjoyable Kirkland Lake, is s. J. Izatt, Pouroch iapp ALSO: Cammunity Sing No. 11 "LORD JEFE" PLUS: CARTOOXN and NEWS te 111 Un t in Smeonk irge of Special / 3 â€" People hur""* ho heé ost Ho i life and| e evening | ns‘ songs | h reading‘ Mr. when he‘ hâ€" OA real heild ~he and the stuub= Mrs. Alex Kincaid, of Kirkland Lake, is visiting Mrs. D. a. McLellan for a few days. Mrs. Brown, of Toronto, was visiting her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Fred Heoburn, The sunface of the lakes, so the aviâ€" ators tell us, is very rough owing to the drifted snow and pilots have to be careful to find a sheltered place to land on. Last week a cub plane ecame in from Toronto with Mr. Jerry Avison as pilot, and Mr. Avison, senior, o look over the possibilities of opening a school of aviation here. They have returned to Toronto, but may be returning in the spring. The Kiwanis bazaar opened this afternoon (Wednesday) in the Masonic hall. Thers will no doubt be more acâ€" tivity in the evenings than in che afterâ€" noons. Booths nave been erected for merchandise, which is on display. The Girt Guides have a candy bosth and the catering is in charge of the United Church. Puffet lunches are served with tea or coffee both afterâ€" ncon and evening. Kiwanians are in chargs of the games, and the larger amicles will be given to the winners. The bazaar will go on until} Saturday night. South Porcupine, Jan. 25â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Bornâ€"To Mr. and MÂ¥rs. J. Kent, of Schumacher, a daughâ€" ter, on Monday, Jan. 23rd in the Porâ€" cupine General hospital. Lake Surface Rough for Pilots. Other South Porâ€" cupine News. Miss Isabele Lang, of, Haileybury, who has been visiting friends in Timâ€" mins, visited friends in town during the week. Bazaar of Kiwanis at South Porcupine The McIntyre F. C. Ladies‘ Auxiliary held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Dawson, Fourth Ave., on Friday night. Business was discussed, after which Mrs. Dawson served a nice lunch and a very sociable evening was spent. The Strollers Club met at the home of Mrs. Gerovac last Tuesday evening. Five hundred was played. The prize winners were: lst, Mrs. Soucis; 2nd, Mrs. O‘Donnell; 3rd, Mrs. Tario;, and the:â€"dcor prize was won by Mrs. Brown. After the cards Mrs. Gerovac served a nice lunch and a very enjoyable eveâ€" ning was spent. very pieasars evenitnz was spent. A very pretty wedding was held in St. Paul‘s Anglican chureh, Sou‘th Porâ€" cupine, on Saturday afternoon, Januâ€" ary 21st, when Miss . Annie Amelia Bates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredâ€" erick Bates, of Toronto, became th» bride of Mr. William Adamson, son of the late Mr. James Adamson, and Mys. Adamson, Schumacher. The bride was given in martiage by Mr. George Hendâ€" erson, Kirkland Lake. The bride was + attended by Mrs. G. Meyer, of the Hallâ€" ‘nmor, and Mr. Arthur Adamson, Schuâ€" «macher, attsnded his brother. The Ven. Archdeacorn Woodall officiated. ‘The bride looked very pretty in a gown of sapphire blue velvet with hat to match, and she wore a corsage of pink roses, sweet peas and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valâ€" ley. The bridesmaid wore a pretty gown of ruby velvet, with hat to mateh, and she wore a corsage of yellow roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Afser the cereâ€" mony a reception was held at the home of the groom‘s mother, Mrs. Adamson received the guests, wearing a dress of teal blue crepe. The house was beautiâ€" fully decorated with spring flowers and ferns. During the evening a large number of friends called to wish the couple much happiness. Mr. and Mrs. W. Adamson will take up residence on Connaught Hill, South Poreupine. Mr. Adamson is in business as a druggist ay, South Porcupine. 1 1 | Mary‘s hospital, has been very il} with pnelumonia Rortnâ€"At Porsipine General hosniâ€" |fmi, Tuesday, Jin. 2?4th, to Mr. and Mr Kent Ihird Ave A Mrs. Armand Boutet, of Belle Terre who is spending a holiday with her piren‘s in Timmins, visited friends Guring the week |â€" The C.W. League of St. Alpxmonsus Parish Church are holding telephone bridge on Monday night, January 30th. The A.DS. cliib mtet at the home of Mr T. Johnseon, Second Ave last T hursday evenin Whist was played P?. Sherbin: Mrs. T. Johnson: 3rd, Mrs. J. Seullion. After the cards Mrs Johnson served a nics lunch and a very pleasaros evenimv: was spont. A veéery pretty wedding was held in 'F-s.'. ‘aul‘s Anglican church, Sou‘th Porâ€" orably. Mr. Finkleman, who is in St. Mary‘s hospital, has been very il} with ; pneumonia, Rornâ€"At Porsipine CGeneral hosniâ€" [tmi, Tuesday, Jin. ?4th, to Mr. and Mrs. T. Joh T hursday ev and the priz P. Sherbin: © on Monday A.D.S. cliib ‘._ Johnson, ay evening nners Mrs. T After a nice flq % mtt at Second tet, of Belle " holiday with visited friends #T Assets reached a new high mark of $125,835,403 and were carried into the balance sheet at their book values, which were $3,000,000 less than their marke,.. value. This conservative pracâ€" tice further strengthened the Associaâ€" tion‘s position. Total surplus was increased lo $9,â€" 031983. Surplus earned in 1938 was $2,â€" 449,539. In addition, book value of asâ€" sets was written down by $272.103, not of necessity, but as a matter of sound and prudent business. iiles oecurred, the term its bond issues had to run. Seventy per cent. of its bonds would mature within 15 years. Thus, should bond interest rates rise, the effecs of a fall in bond prices will be minimized and the Asociation will be in a position to take advantage of higher rates. The inferest rate was 4.63 per cent., a slight decrease from the 4.90 figure of 1937, and attribusable to the fall in interest rates. Surpius would have been $300,000 greater had the same rate been earned in 1938. While mortzages were not available in quantity, Conâ€" federation Life had increased its total rumber of mortgages held. The Asâ€" sociation had decreased, as opportunâ€" The Association‘s favorable mortalâ€" ity experience showed still greater imâ€" provement in 1938, but wsax payments had been increased $133,000, "the efâ€" fect of the increasing tendency on the part of all governments to seek furâ€" ther revenues." Referring to the growth of group welâ€" fare insurance, Mr. Smith noted that in 1938 Confederation Life had includâ€" ed surgical fee benefits on‘wcheir sickâ€" ness and accident business and had further liberalized hospitalization beneâ€" fits. New group life contracts were almost 70 per cent greater in number than in 1937. Total business in force, excluding group pensions, group sickness and acâ€" cident contracts and immediate anâ€" nuities, reached $421,526,682, an inâ€" crease of $10,385,223 over last year. This was most satisfactory. Confederation Life incregased its service to its policy owners., paying out $13.350,249 to living owners of policies and beneficiaries during 1938, excluding policy loans. Of ‘his, 70, per cent. went to living policyâ€" holders and 30 per cent. to beneficiarâ€" 1os. annual meeting of the Confederation Life Association were the strongest in the last 25 years, according to V. R. Smith, general mamager. Stronger even than a year ago, the Association‘s finâ€" ancial position offers policyholders imâ€" proved security. New business for 1938 was $50,267,236, ‘he best for any year since 1931. New ordinary business showed a gain of more than $1,000,000, with increases in Ontario, Quebec, Alberta, Prince Edâ€" ward Island, United Kingdom, Jamaica and the Dominion Republic. Toronto, Jan,. 25.â€"The report and balance sheet presented at the 67th Confederation Life in Sound Position Increasinp in Strengpth and Success. A case of assault, brought up preâ€" viously on two occasions was this time scttled. J. Block, of Timmins, was acâ€" cused of assaulting another at a dance Ha was fined $100 and costs or 30 days and was made to: sign a bond of $200 o keep the peace for two years. One drunk paid a $10 fine, and anâ€" cther for "consuming" paid ancther of $10. n Police Court A very few minutes was sufficient on Tuesday for Magistrate Atkinson to settle all cases brought before him. Bornâ€"On Jan. 23rd/ Monday)to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Malmsteds, of Porecuâ€" pineâ€"a daughterâ€"in the Porcupine General hospital. Bornâ€"In the Porcupine General hosâ€" pital, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Bell, of the Dome, on Jan. 24th (Tpesday)â€" a son. The Men‘s Club of the United Church is holding a generai meeting in she church on Tuesday, Jan. 31st, the first of 1939. Special speaker is to be the Rev. W. M. Mustard, of Timmins, and a good programme is being prepared. All members are invited, also any who wish to become members. The club is to be reâ€"organized, and refreshments will be served. ME. C. H. CARLESLE President of The Dominion Bank. who gave a thorsugh explanation oi banking service to industry ind the public at the annual meeting of shareholders, reported at lengun elsewhere in this issue. of Connaught Hill, over the weekâ€"end THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO senused danger and started forward. As she did so one of the birds grabbed the child‘s shirt, while another came out of the water, wings Cutstreached, and obâ€" structed her as she tried to rgach the boy, who was held under water and t0 snco away. The Journal recalls that a man was fishing in the Thaines River near Readâ€" ing, Enz.. when he heard a cry of terâ€" ror from downstream and ran to find four swans pulling a small boy into the middle of thse river. The man jumped in and managed to frighten ofif the swans, which the lad had been feeding, when of the hbirds suddenly seized his trouser legs and. dragged him into the water. The cthers meanâ€" while pecked at his headâ€"and a swan‘s peck is a dangercus blow. A few years ago a French workman was cycling along a narrow road, when, without warning.a swan rushed at him, throwinz him from his bicycle. With two vicious pocks the savage bird put out his right eye and broke his nose. Even worse was the tragedy in Gerâ€" many, when 7â€"yearâ€"old Eric Baumer, the son of a manufacuurer went padâ€" dling in the River Stever. His nurseâ€". maid sat under a tree a few yards away. 5 Suddenly three swans came swimming The swan, best known for its beauty and stateliness, sometimes is a vicious bird and a killer, points out the Milâ€" waukee Journal, commenting on the fact that a local policeman was awâ€" tacked by a park swan which he tried to shoo awavy. Claims Beautiful Swan is Cruel, Vicious Bird Omega Pamour Paymaswer Pickle ‘Crow Pioneer Preston East Dome Premier San Antonio Sherritt Gordon St. Anthony ....... Ssullivan Con. Sudbury Basin Sylvanite Siscoso t3 Teck Hucrhes Waitz Amulet Wright Hargreaves Gunnar Hardrock Hollinger Howey ue Hudson Bay ... ies International Nickel Jackson Manion KQrtr> Kirkland Lake Leitch d Arite, Lake Shore ... Little Long Lae ... McLeod Cockshutt .. Macassa MclIntyre McKoenzie Red Lako MceWatters :......... Mining Corporation Moneta Naybobd Noranda Nipissins ConI2UGrunt .....:..... Con. Chibsugamu Darkwater Dome Eldorado Falconbridge Gillies Lake Glenora Goldale Granada Beattie Bidgosod Bobjo Bralorne Broulan Porcupmn Buffalo Ankerite Canadian Malartic Castle Tretheway . Central Patricia Central Porcupine Coniazas Afton Aldermac Ashley Augitso Base Metals Big Missour 1¢ ROEERT RAE Gencral Manager of The Dominion Bank, who presented a statement at the Annual Meeting showins imâ€" portant growth of commercial loans, increased deposits and higher total assets for 1938 Toâ€"day‘s Stocks YIY 11 *A a ig him closely Listed le round the The nurse forward. As grabbed the came out of 52.00 113 1:6"7 1.1"7 47.50 4.85 2.60 1. 32 2.00 1.23 1.03 31.50 1.65 5.00 2.00 1.70 2.00 3.90 10.25 2.3 7 2.06 1.38 23 /4 55 38 Heére was a man who had a criminal career behind him. With his business sgenius, he might have built up a legâ€" itimate in the industry he conâ€" trolled. But no matter how luxuriously he lived or how much he was respecied there were always those three leeches who knew about his past, draining his money from him dollar by dollar. Crime emphatically does not pay. Vancouver Sun: This beinz the season for morals and preachme is perhaps seemly to call attent the arrest of three persons in York who have allegedliy been on blackmail levied from the Philip Musica, who masquerad: "F. Donald Coster." Is, wili be re bered that in his death note, M his suicide on the ar caused by blackmailers. The mo this, of ecurse, is that crime near ways, perhaps altogether always ries its own train of punishmen There is not the slightest doubt that prospecting and initial financing of mines is now at the lowest cbb in many years and we say once more that, unâ€" less the situation is tackled sensibly and energetically by boch Dominion and Provincial Governments and something done immediately, we shall soon all be sufferingâ€"every one of usâ€"from lack of the very life blood and optimism that only this industry can create iunâ€" der the present world conditions of inâ€" tense and stillâ€"growing nationalism. Morals Drawn from Life and Death of Phil Musica The situation further emphasizes the very osvious fact that encouragemens of the prospector and removal of handiâ€" caps to promotion, as far as reasonable protection to the public will permit, is 0t mereély a selfish duty of the inâ€" dustry itself, but of government and of every man, woman and child in the Dominion. These are facis which cannot be gainâ€" said and show that the interest of every Canadian in the prosperity of the goldâ€"mining indiustry is no less than thirteen times that of each cizvizen of the United States, so far as monetary distribution is concerned. __.Compare that wich a per capita value Oof $1.15 in the United States for proâ€" duction of that eountry proper on the basis of $149 million and population of 130 million, or per capita of $1.34 if _he population of the Philippine Isâ€" lands, estimated as three millions, is added, with the $30 million production of that island protectorate. Turning to the various provinces of this Dominion and usinz the preliminâ€" ary estimates of gold prsduection as a calculacing basis, we find that Ontario with her three and a half million peoâ€" ple and production of about $100 milâ€" lion profited by $28.57 a head, an amount exactly equal to that of Briâ€" tish Columbia, with her 700,000 people and production of $20 million. @Quebec comes next with production of $30 million, population of milâ€" lion and per capita of $10. Taking the gold production of the country alone, we find that the per capita value last year was $14.82, with population at eleven millions, and proâ€" duction of $163 million. The statistics for 1988 gives us anâ€" cther opporsunity to prove our conâ€" tention by actual figures. (From Gobe and Mail) Many a time we said that no navtion in history has ever been as dependent for prospertity upon the development of metallie resources as Canada and we believe that opinion is general throughout this Dominion. Education Week | at South Poreupine Â¥ hookey gamo of interost to Publisc School hockey fans took place last Saturday morninz on Moneti iscsâ€"(he ‘returinr game botw>en Moneta and Poreupine seniors. The ice was poor owing to: weather sconditions but ‘both tcams battled hard. The game [wa.s clean with only threse penalties ‘imposed. Pets Babando, of South Porâ€" cupine, Mario Pelizzari and Armands ‘Cuidolin, of Monesa, were the guilty _ones. The game resuited in a 5â€"3 deâ€" cision for South Poreupine, giving the South End seam one score up on the series. Lineâ€"up for Moneta â€" Goal, Jimmy Colborne: defence, Mario Pelizâ€" zaro, Morris Lallo; forwards, Armando Guidolin, Guy Curcione, Bert Turcotte: subs, Robert Fraser, Archie Boyd Emio Perischini, Mike Onica and Reno Masâ€" carine. Lineâ€"up for South Poreupineâ€" Goal, Charlisc Brown:; defence, Jack Cunningham, Bob Adamson:; forwards. Terry Talentino, Lawrence McKay, Lawrence Dillion; subs, Pete Babando. Lawrence McGinn, Albert Bartosevitch, Edwin Hughes, Donald Galoraith, and Lione! Gauthier; goalâ€"gecters â€" For Moneta, Robert Fraser, Armando Guiâ€" dolin and Guy Curcione. For South End, J. Cunningham, L. McKay, T. Talentino, L. McCGinn. Canada‘s Gold Output per Capita 15 Times U. 8. by the Dept. of Education commcncin® Feb. 5tt, and arammes Por d the public may visip tho s sent willt invitations, toa friends, later. Wesk‘ #sehool South Portupine, Jan. 25 The Advance)â€"Plans for ‘ esk" are. under way at | hool.© This annual event is Moneta : pine Hoel and South be rememâ€" te, Musica 11 Mr. Wm. Battrick, of Kirkland Lake, was home over the weekâ€"end. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Porâ€" cupine General hospi«al will meet next Lhe A horseâ€"plou and the drif temperature South Porcupine, Jan. 25.~(Special to The Advance)â€"A new High School teacher has been engagzed by the Board co begin duties next week. An addiâ€" tional teacher was found to be absoluteâ€" ly necessary owing to the greatly inâ€" creased registration in Form IT; it was impossible for the staff to do any inâ€" dividual work in this form with sucâ€" cess. The addition to our High School staff is Miss Vivian Foster, of Toronio, and she will specialize in mathematics and girls‘ physical training. It may be of interest to know that Miss Fosâ€" ter was born in South Poreupine alâ€" though she has not lived here for years. Her father was Mr. Wilfred PFPoster, wellâ€"known resident of Golden City in ~he early days. Archdeacon Woodall had the misforâ€" tune to fall on the slippery sidewalk on Saturday and injure his hip. He is confined to bed, but hopes to be out by the end of the week. New H. S. Teacher at South Porcupine Other News from South Porcupine and the Dome. Heino. Fire and Lightâ€"Heino and Pairhurst. Public Worksâ€"Helmer and Cavanag¢h. Policeâ€"Fairhurst and Helmer. Mr. C. Jucksch, of Schumacher, was appointed resident member of the local board of health for 1939. Resolutionâ€"‘"That pursuant to the High School Act Mr. R. E. Dye and Mr. F. Laforest are hereby ppointed trustees of the High School Board of the Township of Tisdale for 1939, 1940 and 1941. Third reading of Byâ€"law No. 486 makes it Jegal. "Byâ€"law No. 486 being a byâ€"law to provide sum of $34852.40 by way of loan upon the security of deâ€" bentures having received the approval of the Municipal Board be now read a third time and finally passâ€" ed notwithstanding anything to the corcrary in the rule of procedure." An indigent and family is to be sent to Manitoba by council. Committees were formed (the Reeve being on all of them as follows:â€" Finance Committeeâ€"Cavanagh and Mr. Licl funded $1 Reports ordered fi tee. Report of Fire Chief was read and a letter of appreciation is to be sent to the Brigade and report filed with the Fire and Lisht Commitéee. South Porcupine, Jan. 25.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The first public counâ€" 2lil meeting of Tisdale was ARe#ld on Monday with Reeve Evans and all councillors A complaint from a Finnish resident of Schumacher that he was beinz the only householder billed regarding a new line put in io avoid water coming into his cellar while others beneficted alsoâ€"â€" was reforred to engineer for investigaâ€" tion. Committees Named a n d Other Business Dealt with First Meeting of the Council of Tisdale from the Police Dept. were ed with the Police Commitâ€" Pearce Cross Drug Stores Ltd. $29.50 to $299.00 The Prescription Drug Store PHRONE 28 SOUTH PORCUPINCE Come in and see us about the nev Viector Record Sucfety Plan. $31.50 value for 8$22*.50 Toronts Teiegtrum/ Many a pair of pants has a prw?r/; ‘reed, Steps are beinz taken to check up on owners of pisto‘s and revolvers who have not had them reégistered as the law requires. Stern measures will be taken by the police here to ecnforee the aw and ofenders wÂ¥Zi_ncs. be given a second chanes. Aecordinzly, owners of pistols would be advised to volumarily bring t to the police station and registeg 1 Police issued a warning today to owners of revolvers that they must have them registered at the police staâ€" tion. Failure to do so may mean a poalice court fine., On Tuesday three men who had firearms in their posâ€" session without having registered them, were given the alternative of $10 and costs or 30 days in jall. A taxi driver was arrested on a charge of reckless driving on Wiison Ave. last night. It was alleged that he was travelling 45 miles an hour. Involved in a minor accident, anâ€" other man will be charged with driving with defective brakes. Owners of Revolvers Are Warned by Police that it was parked without lights. The night was stormy and visibility poor. Driver of the truck was Charles Wallâ€" ingford. The doctor‘s car was damagâ€" ed. on Tuesday as 745 pem. Dr. H. Vaughan Renshaw‘s automobile crashâ€" ed into the rear end of a truck parked on the Schumacher highway. The truck was parked on the right side of the road. Dr. Renshaw maintains Scullino was driving a truck. L is alleged that he made a wide turn south off Kirby Avenue to Spruce Street and crashed headâ€"on into the corner of another truck, driven by Kenneth Urâ€" quhart, 82 Commercial Avenue. Both cars were G@amaged although there were no injuries to drivers. Scullino gave his address as 116 Birch St., S. Louis Scullino will appear in police court on Tuesday on a charge of reckâ€" less driving, which resulted from an accident which occurred last evening. A meeting of the executive of she Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Legion met at the home of Mrs. Countryman (Dome Ex.) on Tuesday nishs to complete arâ€" rangements for the big night of Jan. 3lst, when the charter of the organizaâ€" tion will be by Mrs. Richardâ€" on of North Bay, first viceâ€"president of the Provincial Command.‘ This is to be held in the Masonic hall, and arâ€" rangements ars being made to hold all future meetings of the Auxiliary in this hall each second and fourth Tuesday. Collision Results in Charge Alleged _ Reckless Driver Crashed Into Truck Last Night. Both Cars Damâ€" aged. Other Traffic Cases. Court of Revision is sitting at the council chambers today, and looks likeâ€" ly to continue all day today and toâ€" morrow. Owing to the revised assessâ€" ment, over 300 appeals are in course of hearing (alphabetically called). Land is not being reduced but slight reducâ€" tions and adjustments are being made on buildings. Some appealing have engazed counsel to plead their cause. All councillors under Reeve Evans are sitting. Mr. Hunkin, of Hunkins‘® Funeral Parlors, has almost finished fixing over his new premises on Commercial aveâ€" nue, and is expecting zo move his equipâ€" ment at the end of this month. Bomâ€"-()n January 22nd (Sunday), in vhe Pmcupine General lhospital, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Andy Whethâ€" am (nee Melba Jordison). Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Byrtle Cunâ€" ningham, of 27 Bruce avertue, on Jan. 23rdâ€"a daughter. Wednesday (Fob. ist) when they will hold their annual meeting. It is reâ€" quested that as many members as posâ€" sible aitend: a mesting on Monday at the Dome. the Women‘s Auxiliary of the Anglican Church definitely decided to hoid their annual shrove Tuesday lunâ€" cheonâ€"bridge in the Parish hall. Shrove Tuesday falls on February 2ist. This is announced early to avoid conflicting activities with other organizations. Keep this date in mind as the lunchâ€" escnâ€"bridgzes of the W.A. are always well attended and popular. TAURSDAY. JANUARY J67TH. 19340 On Dusplay at our Store Convemient Terms PRICED FPROM