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A number of the settlers of Mountjoy township asked for an interview with Premier Ferguson on his visit herge ten years ago and were granted this reâ€" quest after the meeting Tuesday evenâ€" ing, the premier giving their case a sympathetic and patient â€" hearing. Messrs G. A. Macdonald and.F. M. Wallingford acted as spokesmen for the settlers. The former referred to the hardships under which the settlers laboured in endeavouring to establish farms and hHhomes, the chief handicap being the lack of roads. The settlers believed that the petition sent to Hon. Mr. Ferguson offered the best plan for assisting the settlers. _ This petition asked for roads for settlers, a bonus for clearing land, and a separate aepartâ€" ment to look after the needs of the settlers. The special and pressing need was for roads for settlers Within a few miles of Timmins there were groups of twelve to twenty settlers who had been on the land for five to fifteen years and who were yet without roads although the group would be served by a strip of two or three miles of road. The personal interest of the premier was solicited. 3 ‘There was no special speaker at the regular weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club ten years ago but a very interestâ€" ing session was spent, the chief topic of discussion being the Kiwanis carniâ€" val held in the rink the previous week. As an entertainment feature it was outstarfding in its merit, while it also netted a good sum for the purpose for which it was held. This purpose was to furnish a room in the St. Mary‘s public hospital, Timmins, for the use of underprivileged children who may need hospital care. The amount netâ€" ted from the carnival was sufficient to defray the cost of furnishing and. equipping the room as planned. Word was received in town ten years ago that Mark Guigere, of Timmins, had been rather badly hurt near Hearst | the previous week, while at work as lineman for the Northern Telephone Company. It appeared that he was inâ€" jured while at his work as lineman, the pole on which he was working falling to the ground and crushing him beâ€" neath. It seemed that the pole was not deep enough in the ground or that it had> not been fully anchored. _ In any event it fell and Guigere had his hip crushed as a consequence. He was fortunate, perhaps, that his injuries were not more serious. He was taken | to the Hearst hospital as soon as poSâ€" sible, and all possible care and attenâ€" tion given him there. The Liberals of Timmins held anâ€" other rally in the skating rink ten years ago and the event was largely attended, the number present heing estimated at 1,500 or more. This was an unusually large attendance, espeâ€" cially following the meeting in the Conservative interests at which thel premier of Ontario spoke the night before. and in view of the fact that Hon. Mr. Lapointe whom it was hoped would be present being unable to visit here. ‘The chief speaker at the meetâ€" ing was Orelien Belanger, whom Dr. McInnis introduced to the audience as . the man whose efforts had forced Premier Ferguson to rescind Regulaâ€" tion 17. Mr. Belanger spoke eloquently in both French and English, taking up! the various issues of the day as viewed ireom the Liberal party viewpoint. ! The Lake Shore footbali team of Kirkland Lake pald its first visit m! Timmins ten vears ago to meet the MciIntyre team in the Goodyear Cupl games. The Lake Shore won out easy' victors by a score of 8 to 1. The visiâ€" tors proved superior in all branches of | the game and their clever combination | and team work proved a genuine treat to watch. All the goals scored were the result of brilliant touches and| At a meeting of the Ontario Mining an account of Hitier‘s speech at the| Incidently we wish to thank the la Association held at Sudbury ten yeATS| jlaunching of the Scharnhorst a few who sent us petunia seeds mat ago, one of the chief topics for disCUSâ€" | years ago. Hitler called the Scharnâ€" months ago. sion was the matter of cutting down 190 norst "Proud symbol of our love of We planted and nursed them alor the very iminimum the number of aCC!iâ€" | peace and our desire for unflerstandâ€"‘â€"- and we were handsomely rewarde dents at the mines in the province. To ; ing." | ‘The petunias turned out to be fril this end «the association decided ‘0' Like other people, we were painfully double ones as big as saucersâ€"ar form an Ascident Prevention Associaâ€" ) slow but at last we understand Hitler. some shades and color combinatior tion to make special effort along this What is Correct that we had not seen before. line. Another item of business that! ‘The Amsterdam Dutch have been| In answer to a number of inquirie was of special interest in this camp was warned to show a "more Correct attiâ€" "Winston" is still blooming bravely passes The Liberals other rally in years ago and attended, the estimated at 1. Lee, of the T. N. 0. Commission, and others, was greeted at the station by members of the town council, leading members of the Conservative party, here, and citizens of the town. The premier was given a rousing round of cheers as he stepped from the train and shook bhands with those near him. The cars conveying the premier and others formed a procession headed by the Timmins Citizens‘ Band and proâ€" ceeded to the skating rink where the premier was the chief speaker at a reâ€" markably fine meeting in the interests of Dave Chenier, Conservative candiâ€" date for this riding in the election of 19 30. The visit of Hon. G, Howard Ferguâ€" son, premnier of Ontario, to FTimmins on Tuesday, July 15th, 1930, was made the occasion for a demonstration of esteem and popularity such as is accorded to few public men, especially during the heat of an election, and when the whole event was a spontaneous popular triâ€" bute and nct an arranged affair. AMâ€" though the special train carrying the premier here was delayed in arriving here, there were hundreds of people at the station to greet its arrival. The Timmins Citizens‘ Band provided the best of music at the station while the arrival of the train was awaited. The premier‘s party, which included Dave Chenier, Conservative candidate, A. F. Kenning, MLA., Chairman Geo. W. It isn‘t the initial expense of these toursâ€"it‘s the things that crop up. Love of Peace We have a clipping before us, giving an account of Hitler‘s speech at the launching of Scharnhorst a few years ago. Hitler called the Scharnâ€" horst "Proud symbol of our love of peace and our desire for ungderstangâ€" ing. Like other people, we were painfully double ones as big as saucersâ€"and slow but at last we understand Hitler. some shades and color combinations What is Correct that we had not seen before. The Amsterdam Dutch have been| In answer to a number of inquiries, Defending London is an impertinence that the dictators feel should not be tolerated. It is an affront to their dignity. But ifi they can do anything about it, why do they delay? $5.99 The B. and O. railroad (the Lifeâ€" buoy line?) says that you can spend two days at the World‘s Fair for $5.99. But the Baltimore and Ohic hastens to point out that this does not include railroad fare, or hotel bill, or tips, orâ€"â€" What criminal act in all history equals this determination to defend a capital city against a dictator? What right has Churchill to rob the Hit and Muss alliance of a "Veni, vidi, viei" victory? monger His perfidy is apparent in his deterâ€" mination to defend London. . The Noranda Kinsmen sell seals (with a caricature of Hitler and the words "Lick ‘im!") which are used like Christmas seals, and stuck on anything in sight. The money goes into war effort. Incidentally, why not use war savings stamps for Christmas seals this year? Mr. Churchill Churchill _ had added fuel to the hatred with which he is held in Gerâ€" many and Italy. To Germany and Italy, his words again convict nim of being a war A traveller reports that there are about 1,400 men drilling up in Noranda â€"and Noranda isn‘t such a big place. ‘"Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Faithful left this week for a holiday visit to the South, Mr. Faithful will return in a couple of weeks and Mrs. FPaithful® will spend a month or six weeks visiting relatives in Neéew York State." ‘"Master Francis Carriere left on Sunday for Boston Creek." "Mrs. E. J. Roach is the guest this week of her son, Mr. R. L. Roach." "Mrs. Chas. Pierce returned this week from a visit to Toronto." "Mtr. and Mrs. Thos. C. Gendron and children, of Battle Creek, Mich., were visitors to the camp last week." "Mrs. Charles Roach and Misses Jacqueline and Dolores Sullivan, left last week on a motor trip in the South.‘" ‘""Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hornby and Master Bertie returned on Sunday after a seven weeks‘ visit to the Old Country." *"Dr. S. L. Honey left on Sunday for the South for a vacaâ€" tion, going down by motor. W. Rinn accompanied him as far as Toronto." ‘Mrs. Gordon Black is visiting at her home in Gravenhurst." ‘"‘*Mr. Percy Bennett motored to Timmins on Sunâ€" day from Kirkland Lake." "Ronald Benoit, of Kirkland Lake, was a Timâ€" mins visitor on Sunday." ‘"Mrs. Albert Cooper and children are visiting in Ottawa, Perth and cther points east." "Miss Clarice Abrams returned to Timâ€" mins this week after her vacation spent in the south.‘" *"Miss M. McKey, of Hamilton, Scotland, is visiting her sisâ€" ter, Mrs. P. Larmer, Hollinger Lane."; "Mrs. A. J. Shragge and Master Jerome left last week for the East where they will be the guests of Mrs. Shragge‘s sister, Mrs. A. J. Frieman, at Meach Lake." "Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gloster, Sr. and son, Martin and wife, also sonl Wm. Jr. and family, and daughter, Mrs. Scott ad Mr. Scott and family, left on | Saturday by motor for Toronto, Deâ€"| troit, Belleville, and Maynooth to v1sxt, friends." q Thomas Richard Henry in his colâ€" umn in The Toronto Telegram has the following:â€" The North Men of the North are not backward in their war effort. Noranda is Selling Stamps to Help in Licking the Nazis Why Churchill is Not Popuâ€" lar. Only $5.99 and So On. "Master Billie Macdonald, of North‘ Bay, is visiting at the home of his aunt,| Mrs. H. L. Traver." "Bornâ€"In St.' Mary‘s hospital, Timmins, on Tuesday, July 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Church â€"a daughter." "Mr. and Mrs. H. Moore, of Matheson, were among those| in town this week, for the Conservative| meeting here, Mr. Moore having known‘| Hon. G. Howard Ferguson for many years Mr. Moore is at present in the camp looking over a property in Ogden' township for a lady in North Bay."| Among the locai items in The Adâ€" vance ten years ago were:â€"â€""Mr. and Mrs, T. M. White and baby son spent the weekâ€"end at Timmins, motdring up from Kirkland Lake to visit Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Macdonald." "Prof, Sharpe and Mrs, Sharpe of New Liskeard, are visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. W. Ringsleben." ""Miss Annie Wallwin, cof Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. P. Carson, 14 Sixth avenue." the fact that H. P. DePencier, of the Donme, was elected president of the Onâ€" tario Mining Association. The truth of the matter is probably that those wealthy familiee would rather chance the evils they know than ‘thc perils of the sea. f Savings Economic classes at the University of Toronto used to study the motives | that prompt men to save money. Why doesn‘t somebody give us orchids? Monday, Purdom Love, the man up at the Parliament buildings,. sent us a bundle of Queenly daisies, were beauties but we can never understand why people are always giving us such plebian It says, "Open a savings accountâ€" save money each weekâ€"so you can pay your income taxes next yeéar." Flowersâ€"But no Orchids Sunday our little girl presented us with a bunch of "blackâ€"eyed Susans"â€" then she went away but in half an hour she was back and presented us with â€"a bunch of blue bells (We are glad that the golden rod is not yet in bloom.) ‘The F question They Harrow without vantage people. Maybe the shot gun wedding has given place in modern time to the maâ€" chine gun marriage. In any event, there are a lot of honeymcooners down in Quebec this weekâ€"drawn together by a romantic moonâ€"Oor blown together by a draft. Splitting Hairs ‘ Those wealthy British families who will not send their children to Canada, because poorer families cannot, are kidding themselves. They send their childrenmto Eton and Harrow and Oxford and Cambridge without compunction about the adâ€" vantage that gives them over poorer From a German point of view maybe the Dutch don‘t get off the sidewalk quick enough when a German officer comes along. From a Dutch point of view, maybe the citizenry may show signs of starting trouble too soon. There really is a day of great joy in store for the Dutch if they can keep patient. | 1 This puts them in the same category as the French poilus. Cupid Busy Eigsht hundred weddings were held in Quebec qauring Saturday and Sunâ€" day. Maybe it is the rainy season that makes romance flourish in Lower Canada. We well remember the delirious joy with which we were greeted wuen we marched into Mons. The Dutch should be patientâ€"but prepared. Of course, this opens up a question as to what is the "correct attitude" to adopt toward the Germans. "Hitler requires only a few agents and depends upon the voluntary asâ€" sistance of thousands of loyal citizens to spread alarmist rumours and disturb public confidence. I am afraid that tude" toward the German troops The most potent weapon employed by Hitler is that which is designed to break down and destroy the morale of civilian populations, General Ross pointed out. . Canada must see to it, he warned, that there is no Fifth Column underâ€" mining our Gdefences, breaking our morale and paralyzing our effort. This can be accomplished without deâ€" veloping a state of hysteria or creating a state of public alarm. It can be acecmplished by a cool, clear and candid examination of our home front. "That factor," he said, "may have been the soâ€"called Fifth Column, comâ€" bined with a degeneration of the moral fibre of the nation as a result of poliâ€" tical conditions in the last few years." General Ross, who is a distinguished jurist and a past Dominion president of the Canadian Legion, BESL., said that he was reluctant to believe that the French soldier, belonging to what was conce the best army in Europe, "could ever be so decisively defeated in so short a space of time unless some factor other than mechanized forces played a very large part." ‘"The effort to maintain civil security is no less important than our armed effort, for the men on the fighting line are only as strong as the people beâ€" hind them," General Ross emphasized. ‘"The two forces," he said, "are inâ€" separable. If the home front cracks, the fighting line will crack also. War today is not merely a matter of armed forces, it is a war of peoples, and upon our confidonce, our ccolness and our ability to sacrifice and suffer depends the ultimate result." Regina, July 17â€"A blunt warning to Canadians that it would be fatal to tclerate the activities of subversive elements and the Naziâ€"enmdorsed talk of defeatists and alarmists, was soundâ€" ed during a radio broadcast delivered here by Brig.â€"General Alex Ross, C.M. G., DSQ., VD., of Yorkton, Sask., chairman Oof Canadian Legion War Services and commandant of the Saskatchewan Veterans‘ Civil Security Corps. Legion War Services Head Warns Against Rumours. Defeatism Brig.â€"Gen. Alex Ross Urges All to Help Maintain High Morale. Sold_ The New York Yankees have been Bank of Montreal answers that THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Canadians do not belong to the breed of the fainthearted, General Ross conâ€" cluded. Our mncestors have bequeathâ€" ed to us a heritage of pride in them and in ourselves as free men and free women. Our liberties were built on the triumphs of those who in generations past fought gloriously against men who sought to enslave them. "Let this period through which we are passing be one in which we of this generation write an even more glorious page in the age old story of the Britâ€" ish Empireâ€"a page wherein our chilâ€" dren and our children‘s children will write that today we were found worthy to carry high the standard of human liberity and, being worthy, we vanâ€" quished our enemy and restored to humanity those divine gifts of which that enemy sought in vain to rob us." Charging that under democracy we should not abrogate our rights to criâ€" ticize, General Ross recalled that govâ€" ernments are elected by the people themselves and that, therefore, "criâ€" ticism should be constructive and deâ€" void of suggestion that the men charged with responsibility are less patriotic than we are. It is our duty to seek and correct our faults with the minimum of criticism and the maxiâ€" mum Oof spgéea." ' many very patriotic citizens have per mitted themselves to become unwit ting, but nevertheless efficient mem bers of the Nazi Fifth Column." After reading about 1,500 tanks in one battle in France and about those "Fifth Column" and parachute trbops, we realize Hollywood has no imaginâ€" ation. Remember those war pictures of the past ten years? Admiral Sir Andrew Cunninzham 57, is in charge of the Brit‘ss1 Mediâ€" terranean fleet now secking Italiar warships. His bagship is the Warâ€" tpite 30,000â€"ton veteran of Jutland and Narvik, Leads Fleet Into Battle Truth is Stranger SCHUMACHER HARDWARE AND FURNITURE CO. AUTOMATIC INTERIOR LIGHT FREEZER DOOR % STAINLESS FPORCELAIN IN FOOD COMPARTMENT ®© 4 BIG ICE TRAYS WITH AUTOâ€" MATIC TRAY RELEASE ON EVERY TRAY FAMOUS METERâ€" MISER ® BIG SUPER FREEZER WITH Lowest Price Ever ! {= â€"London Free P See how much quality your money buys! Come in! See our "PROOFâ€" OFâ€"VALUE®" Demonstration Mr. Osborne Shepphard leaves on Friday for holiday in Campbell‘s Bay. He will take Helen and Lloyd Shepâ€" pard, of Connaught Station, with him. Nurses to Register at South Porcupine Hospital under Plan Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Smith, of Cecil Ave., are hoclidaying in Toronto and district. Mrs. William Harris, of Golden Ave., with children, Barbarsa and Billy, reâ€" turned on Wednesday from holiday in Toronto and points south. Buddy Rayner, of Toronto, is visitâ€" ing at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, who were married recently in Peterborough, arrived in town on Tuesday to take up residence in the Ostrom block. Acâ€" companying them was Captain Agnes Smith, of Toronto, prominent in Salâ€" vation Army work in that city. Dr. and Mrs. McAlister of Dundalk are the guests of Mrs. J. Cassie Oof 17 Commercial Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Dempsey, of Race Ave., are on holiday in Toronto. Miss Edna Burke, who has been iting relatives in town, leaves Thursday for her home in Ottawa Mrs. Veary and twin sons, Bob and Paul, of Toronto are visiting their reâ€" latives in town, Mrs. J. Fell and Mrs. D. Eames. Mrs. Garritty, of Kirkland Lake, is also visiting her daughters. Mrg. Dr. A. Miller and her sister, Miss Myra Cantor, are leaving on Friâ€" day for holiday at Muskoka Lodge. A farewell "stag‘" party in honor of Mty. Arthur Jones who leaves today for Valleyfield, Que., was held on Satur-! day night at the home of Dr. W. G.| Woods, and his friends presented him| with a small token of their esteem. , Mtr. and Mrs. B. Longworth and famâ€" ily, of the Dome, leave on Saturday for two weeks‘ vacation in Manitoulin Island. Owing to the train being 24 hours late on Tuesday, Magistrate Atkinson could not preside at Tussday‘s police court. Mr. J. J. Gallager, J. P., read through the charge sheet making adâ€" jcurnments for those who wished and directing others to be present in court at Timmins at 2 p.m. Ssouth Porcupine, July 17thâ€"(Special to The Advance)}â€"We have been adâ€" viseq by Miss Morgan, superintendent of the Porcupine General hospital that registration forms for the official govâ€" ernment registration of nurses may be obtained at the hespital and that the hospital is the official headquarters for such registration. This registration affects all nurses, including those who are partially trained nurses, all pracâ€" tical nurses, whether actively engaged in practice or not. This nursing enâ€" rcllment is concerned with home serâ€" vice only, and does not affect nor is affected by any other official enrollâ€" ment.. The government requires all nurser to register for home service, and includes all registered active graduate nurses regardless of present activity, and inclusive of nursing personnel in hospitals. Retired nurses or those now ctherwise occupied must all enroll. Come to the hospital for registration before August 7thâ€"all nurses of Tisâ€" dale. Other News from South Porcupine and the Dome. 1.â€"PIECE ALLâ€"STEEL CABINET % AUTOMATIC RESET DEFROSTER % 5â€"YEAR PROTECTION PLAN Model SYS 6â€"40 : : . . . and many other Frigidaire Highâ€"Quality Features! Here‘s real honestâ€"toâ€"goodness refrigerator value. Think of it! At a pri never before thought possible, you can own a full 6 cu: ft. genuine Frigidaire with many features and advantages of models costing up to $100 more. Every model brand new. At this low price why accept less than Frigidaire (iu‘u’:z)? * SCHU M ACHER On Mrs. E. C. Jones has been appointed as housekesper at the new Directors‘ Lodge, Preston East Dome property. We learn that two new teachers have been engaged by SS. No. 1 for the opening of school in September. One is additicnal to the staff, and the other is taking the place of Miss Wanless, Mr. and Mrs. Wilder and children spent the weekâ€"end in Kirkland Lake. Mrs. K. Deacon returned this week from Muskoka to resume duties in the township office, Miss Kathleen Woodall left this week to visit her sister at Dog Hole Laks, near the Pickle Crow Mine, flying in from Sioux Lookout. Mrs. Norman Woon and son left on Thursday for the summer in Newâ€" market. Friends of Mrs. J. Todd, of Schuâ€" macher, will regret to learn that she is suffering from a heart condition in Porcupine General Hospital. Miss Helen Seppala, of Dane, is the guest of Mrs. Ron Mansfield and Mrs. Kaitola of Main St. Mr. W. McDonald, of O‘Brien Ave., is holidaying in Toronto and points scuth. Mrs. A. Reamsbottom, of Kirkland Lake, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Norris Howey and children, were visitâ€" ing old friends in town this week.g Mr. Irvin Wilson, son of Mr. and Myrs. I. P. Wilson, of Golden City, left this week for Ottawa and is to be married on Saturday (20th) to Miss Minerva Minogue. Mrs. N. Klinga, of O‘Brien Ave., left this week for Sudbury where she will undergo medical treatment. Miss Elliott, of the Northern Teleâ€" phone local staff, left this week for holiday in Muskoka., Mr. and Mrs. J. Treasure, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tomchuck, returned home to Creighâ€" ton Mines on Saturday. Miss Margaret Bradley, of Parry Ssound, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, cof Main St. Mr. and Mrs. Glovanelli, of Front se AKKKEKâ€" KÂ¥ _: St., are visiting in Cobalt, owing to the illiness of Mr. Giovanelli‘s mother.| Moncton, N.B., July 17â€" Miss Mary Gallagher, of Eganville,‘ days, the Transâ€"Canada A is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William among its passengers th OGrady, of William Ave. none of whom was more Guests at the Empress Hotel this year old. Geoffrey Finni weék are:â€"Mr. James Robertson, of months, flew all the way Toronto: Mr. P. Luttrell, of North Bay; | couver to Moncton and and Messrs. J. Connor and R. Reed, of, Malifax by connecting Chesterville. ‘mother. Mrs. FP. C, Finni Mr. and Mrs. O‘Grady are moving him. On the same plane from William Ave. to take up residence, émith, six months old, wl in Dome Extension. on to Halifax, en route t Mr. Frank King, of the Imperial He was accompanied by Bank ctaff ic mn hnlidav in North Bav . Mrs. Ernest Smith of Ott: <horttâ€"a son. Marriedâ€"By Rev. J. A. Lyttle on July 14th in South Porcupine, Miss Hazcl Marion Goodger, of Schumacher, to Mr. Clifford LeRoy Creed, of Timâ€" mins. Mr. Tom Cahiil, accomphnied by Mr. CGus McManus, left on Wednesday for a short business trip to Toronto. Miss Rose Dombrosky, of Sky‘s left on Saturday for holiday in Southern Ontario. Guests of Mrs. B. Levinson, of Goldâ€" en Avenue, are Mrs. Vallis and son, Jce, of Cobalt, and Mr. A. Brown, of Kirkland Lake, cupit Mytrs. Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Rayner, of Bloor Ave. day fo: Porn Bornâ€"on July 15th at 125 Front St., to Mr. al Shorttâ€"a son. Mr. Frank King, of the Imperial ink staff, is on holiday in North Bay d Sudbury. Mrs. W. S. Smith, of Evans St., with r:s, Sanborn and Clark, left on Sunâ€" y for holiday in Sherbrooke. Rornâ€"at 35 Galbraith St., S. Porâ€" pine, on July 5th, a son to Mr. and ts Wm. Urbin. y 15th at their home on to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold ' # # Even the Babies Taking \ _ to the Air Now in Canada Bornâ€"To Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Wood (nee MonacLaforest) of 50 Rae avenue, in Porcupings General hospital, on Monday, July 15thâ€"a daughter. Conâ€" gratulations. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. J. Kucher, of 56 Golden avenue, a daughter, on July 15th, in Porcupine General hosâ€" pital, The engagement i Hslen Gecrgiana Spju tér of Mtr. and Mrs,. I ronto, and Peter A. S and Mrs. Robert Sm Ont., the wedding to . United Church, South in August. The election in Wh passed very quictly, turrs finding ‘Mr. Br soudie to Mr. Riopelle and M feated. Try The Advance Want Adyv Younger than eithe way, who flew in th from Halifax to Mon four months old. Ligutenant D. E. Gal who is to St. Marys, McFadven 20 cats. of {GAS ALL MODELS â€" Company Limited 4 Fourth Avenue Phon With the Purchase of C of $150 value or: more, Timmins Garage OFFER 7 Complete Lubrications Sensationalâ€" [@â€"R E E. be ma s a new 1 of Port 1\ l JS() BOOK FOR PHONE 7458 avenue, a dauuighter, on Porcupine General hosâ€" Galloway . omtl Smith to tak Finnis, was with jlane was Carroll d, who also went ute to Yarmouth, 1 by his mother, 1+ al. dadd Miss Bonis, of icher, also Miss hur. ALL ERICES anncunced of , eldest daugh. Spjuth, of Toâ€" th, son of Mr. i, of Atherley, e place in the orcupine, early ~Within four ir Lin»s had iree â€" infants than half a ‘ on Monday resulting reâ€" 80â€" ANO council, White Phone $00 Joan ( r dire aged from . Ts was with is Carroll 1 Gallo«= irection, is only s Plight Toronto. ements d five Vanâ€" on to roâ€" Mr. and deoâ€"