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Case against a youth for having for hire a vehicle which had no township license, was dismissed by. the bench, when defendant proved that upon the occasion referred to he had been from Timmins on a definite call from Schumacher to pick up a fare and had not plied for hire in the townshin, There were a number of nonâ€"stopâ€" pers and quite a few speeders who paid finesâ€"one, J. Speed, paid a speeding fine. NAPOLEON AND UNCLE F Mr. Earl Allingham, of Toronto, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs J. F..W. Anâ€" derson, Preston Bast Dome. Tuesday‘s Police Court For leaving a motor vehicle without lights and unattended on the highway, a delinguent paid $5 and costs. Mr. and Mrs on Frant street mins this week Bornâ€"To Mr. ind Mrs. Mobbs,. of South Poreupine, at their home on Ceâ€" cil avenue, a daughterâ€"on October 17. The Monday afternoon group of ladies who work at the Red Cross Rooms would be glad to have their little band augmented by others. This is the one aftezrnoon when the room is not filled with workers, Mrs. R. E. Dye feels that there may be many ladies in town who could spare a Monâ€" day afternoon hour to look in and see what they con do towards pushing forward the great work which the Basâ€" tern Porcupin:s Branch of the Rea Cross has pledged itself to do. Miss E. Jordison, of the staff of the Toronto General hospital, returned on Monday after spending two weeks visitâ€" ing her mother, Mrs. E. Jordison and her sisters, Mrs. A. Whetham and theé Misses Jean and Lyda Jordison. Mr. and Mrs. George Helmer and Mr. and Mrs Wm. Helmer spent the weekâ€"end in North Bay and visited Harold Helmer, in training at that centre. * The concensus of opinion was that it was a good demonstration ‘of good and efficient equipment and created a very favourable impression upon those who saw it.. In fact the mining men saw possibilities of dust quenching in mining operations with it «and +~for other than fire purposes. Colored moving pictures of this demonskration were taken by the S. P. F. D. and wm be shown later.. A pit was prepared 4 by 10 filied with highly which caused flames twenty 4 and the foz nozzle was effect into action with the result Tire was out in a few seeonds A bunilding temporarily erected was saturated with crankâ€"case oil and gasâ€" oline and a very hot fire was Put in short order. Tubs of gasoline and e set on fire and put ‘out in seconds. This new no#z#zle will work with a minimum of 80 lbs, pressure (80 1bs. was used on Tuesday)â€" and can "be operated by one man.. Attached to fire hose the water is forzred throush the noZzle and creates a very fine fog ‘Or mist which blankets a fire quickly, Aand is the most effective fireâ€"quencher yet made. This new device was demonstrated at Brantford in August before the Doâ€" rninion Fire Chiefs and impressed all with its poszsibilities. â€" Consecitently when it was known that the ‘Fireâ€"Pyter‘ Co‘s travellers were in the North (Messrs W. Hickey and G. Stevens, of Hamilton) Chiefl Simith coâ€"operated with them in using this n°ow device in a sperctacular way. South Porcupine, Oct. 23r4. Special to The Advance. A demonstration of a new pigce of fire fighting equipment, known as ‘a "fogâ€"norzle" was stazed on Tuesday afternoon on Railraad street behind the new township garage, bettCre an interâ€" estéd andience. Fnzineers and dther responsible heads from the Minesâ€" Dome, Paymaster, Preston East Dome, Buffaloâ€"Ankerite,. Pamour, Broulan, Hoyle, and Hallnorâ€"were present As well as a number of spectators from town and town officials Trom Timmins. Demonstration at South Porcupine of ‘Fog Nozzle‘ For Better Fire Fighting Efficiency of New Fire Fighting Equipment Skawn to Gatâ€" hering. Oil and Oth*r Fires Handled by Method. Other Items of News from South Porcupine and the Dome News From South Porcupine, Dome and the District ie w ic it ies n omcs n ie O :: ds TTA Mn ani in iesnscs s prepared 4 by 10 feet and highly inflammable material ed fNames twenty {jeet high, z nozzle was effectively put Orville Lang, formerly have moved into Timâ€" the result <that â€" the unc coal oil were HY £ i bter ‘dof Blairmore Enterprise:â€"It must hurt Hitler‘s feelings to bomb a home and leave the kiddies‘ toys intact. The Schumacher firemen had two cals this ‘wéek Gue "to their «quick response wo serious loss was incurred. Sunday morning they were called to Mr. Dave Lang‘s Second avenue, and Wednesday morning they received a call from the Consumers‘ Store, Pine street. A fine of $50 and costs was imposed and permit suspended for three months Schumacher, Oct The Advance. T‘wo Fire Cals This Woeek for Schumacher Firemen Crown attorney Caldbick pointed out that there was 32 feet of hard surface on the highway at this point and it would have been safe to turn out and avoid the crash. Herman â€" Hoelke pleaded guilty through his lawyer to cargless driving on the new highway between Pamour and Hoyle, which was the cause of a collision hich resulted in injury to the passenger of the other car. Extenuating _ circumstances . were pleadedâ€"the accident at 5.30 pm. plus the light grey colour of the car and strong leadlights all playing a part in the impact. . Nazeppa admitted "he had gone back to the restaurant with the axe "to make him scared." â€" _ Both were fined $50 and cosits each. _ Paakka was charged with asâ€" saulting and beating his wife and causâ€" ing her actual bodily harm. His wife testified that he had tried to choke her Neighbours gave evidence that he had previously kept her out of his home. Insufficient evidence of actual assault was the reason for the dismissal of this cas2. â€"Lawyer ‘Gardmer in questioning '1,' witnmess asked how long he had stood | looking at the fight. "I don‘t know,"| replied witness. "How many seconds?"| asked the lawyer, when his worship interjected,â€" "I have never known anyâ€" body yet stand and count seconds | when a fight was on. | The whole business started by Mazâ€" eppa demanding a meal when he owed already for food previously served to him. Youg demanded the money beâ€" fore givinz the food and Mazeppa‘s dignity was hurt. Hence the blows. In the meantime Sam Woo had callâ€" ed the police on his own account. They were therefore on the spot when Mazâ€" eppa came back holding an axe to make up for the injury which had been done ‘to his head, and of whicth he acâ€" cused Sim Woo, who, he said had hit him with a hammer. Eli Korri who has bren up several times before on the same charge of using a gillâ€"net, was ontce more proseâ€" cuted by the game warden. ~He will again pay $10 and costs. An interpreâ€" ter said that Korri was given the nets by his friends in order to "keep him in thre bush." The driver acknovledged giving no sizgnal to the car behind him, but said he had siznalied to a Mr. Davis in front ‘of him that he was turning into a gas station. Bowes testified that on the occasion of her crashing into a verandah on Bruce avente with her car it was the direct result of Mellie‘s neglecting to signal his intention to turn out. In avoiding a hexadâ€"on collision wi‘th another car Mrs. car crashed the sidewalk. J. Mellie, truck driver, was fined $20 and Costs for careless driving. Mrs. For soliciting a ride on the travelled p_ortlon of the highway at 2 am. on» defendant had his case dismissed. Special to Word was received of the death in the Sudbury hospital of Mrs. Allan Tierney, (nee Plorence Dawson) daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dawson, pioneer residents of Schumacher, residing for many years at 100 Fourth avenue, prior to moving to Sudbury. Florence was born in Schumacher in 1912, being one of the first children born here. She was 28 years of age at the time of her death. The body is being sent to Timmins amd will rest at the home of her sister, Mrs, W. DeRose, 14 Helen street, Timmins. ( The funcral was held this morninz (Thursday) at nine o‘clock from the Church of Nativity to the Timmins cemetery. Schumacher, Oct. 23rd. Special to The Advance., Mrs. Alex Reid, of Edmonton, is visiting her sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leng. Lake Side Drive. Mrs. McLaughlin, of Cobalt, is visitâ€" ing her daughter, Mrs. Bill Phillips, First Avenue. Death at Sudbury Sergt. V. Phillips and Pte. Samimy Hill and Pte. Rufus Williams of the Simcos and Grey Foresters, visited at their homes here during the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Waddle, Platt Vet. Property, have returned from a motor trip through Southern Ontario. They were accompanied by Mrs. Harâ€" ry Dobson, Second avenue who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Waddle on their motor trip. Drs. Ken Jacks and sbn. Douglas, have been visiting Mrs. Jack‘s relaâ€" tives at RBradford, Ont. The many friends of Mrs. R. Crosby will be sorry to hear that she is ill in the Porcupine General hospital sufferâ€" ing from a bad attack of pleurisy. All wish her a speedy recovery. Bornâ€"October 17th, to Mr. and Mrs Jack Todd, Gold Centreâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"Thursday, ‘Oct. 17th, vat St. Mary‘s hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hayes, Second avenueâ€"a daughter, The Past Noble Grand‘s of the ekah Lodge met on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Dave Bennett, Pifth avenue. A knitting party and social evening was enjoyed. During the evenâ€" ing the hostess served a delicious lunch. Mrs. Laurence Sooper and family, of Sudbury, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Cooper, Lake Side Drive. Mrs. Stewart wife of L‘ieutenant Steâ€" wart, of Monteith, visited Mrs. Lauâ€" rence Cooper, during the weekâ€"end. The Schumacher Happy Gang met on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Hazelwood, Birch street. 500 was played and the prize winners were: Ist. Mrs. Balfour; 2nd, Mrs. R. Hazelâ€" wood; consolation, Mrs. C. Riskard. After cards lunch was served and a socxal evening was enjoyed. proceeds ‘of ‘the sate, four dollar;3 and cighty five cents, will be donated to the Spitfire Pund. The boys taking part were: Donald Wills, Sandy Hunâ€" ter, Bobby Harper, George Harper, Edâ€" die Morandi; Alex Mair, Bernard Bouâ€" tet. The Boy Rangers held a tea and bake sale last Saturday at the home of Mrs. 'P Hunter, First avenue. The Schuma®her, ‘Oct The Advance. Other News of Schumacher and District. Schumacher Boys Raise Money for Spitfire Fund Fourth avenue. Miss Proulx has been in ill health for some time but a week ago she tock a bad spell and her moâ€" ther was sent for. Her mother, father and brother George, went down to HRaileybury. but despite all care she passed away Monday evening. She was born in Schumacher 19 years ago and was held in hith esteem by hor many fmends, Sympathy is extended to her mother and father, sisters and brothers in their sad loss. The faneral which was a very large one was held this morning (Thursday) at 1030 a ‘m. from St. Alphonsus Parich charch to the Timmins cemetery The Rov. Fr. Martindale condrweted the Tunceral serâ€" It was with deep regret news was reâ€" ctived of the death at Haileybury on Monday evening of Miss Lucy Proulx, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Proulx. DBeath at Haileybury of Miss Luecy Proulx of Schumacher Schumacher, Oct. 23rd. Special to The Advance. of Mrs. A. Tierney 23rd. Special to Geraldton Times:>â€"Some of the radio comedians who belteve in gags ought to wear them. Among those present were: Mrs. Joanisse, Mrs. L. MacMillan, Mrs. Bunâ€" nie Stevens, Mrs. Dan Marshall, Miss Claudette Gauthier, Miss Blanche Leâ€" vesque, Mrs. Herman, Mrs. Pirte, Mrs. Spence, Mrs. Maynard, Miss Tona Joanisse, Miss Ella Dempsév, Mrs. Lawâ€" lor, Mrs. Roy Holfsteiter, the guest of honour, Mrs. Roland Levesque, and the hostess, Mrs. Fred Clarke. Mrs. Roland Levesque, who was forâ€" merly Miss Lorraine MacMillan, was guest of honour on Tuesday ‘evening at a delightfully arranged personal shower at the home of Mrs. Fred Clarke, 17% Pine street north. During the evening the guests enâ€" Jjoyed a singâ€" song, and a ‘delitious lunch was served by the hostess asâ€" sisted by «»Mrs. Joanisse. Mr. Clarke also presented the gifts to the guestâ€"of honour. Recent Bride Honoured at a Personal Shower Mrs. Roland Levesque (forâ€" merly Miss Lorraine Macâ€" Millan) Guest of Honour. Mrs. Harry Leng, Lake Side Drive, enteértained Wednesday afternoon at a trousseau tega in hontur of her daughâ€" ter Miss Marion Leng, whose inarrltage takes place Friday, Oct. 25th, at four o‘clock at the Trinity United Church., Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Aléx Reid, of Edmwionton, sister of Mrs. Leng, and Mrs. H. L. Traver, Timmins. They were assisted ‘by Miss Mary Baâ€" derski and Mrs. Bruce Leek, of Timâ€" mins, Schumacher, Oct The Advance. Trousseau Tea in Honour of Miss Marion Leng A wedding breakfast was served to the immediate wedding party in the dining room of the Grand Hotel, Timâ€" mins, and later on in the evening a reception was held which was attended by many friends of the young couâ€" ple in the new home of Mr. and Mrs. John Beaton, at 15 Elm street,, Timâ€" mins. The bride‘s mother received the guests wearing a gown of navy sheer with a corsage of red roses and fern. Later the bridge and groom left for a honeymoon in Noranda. We extend to both our for future happiness., Mr. John Sutherland, of Port Ho Cape Breton Is., acted as best man She Hazel crepe and â€"; feirn. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Raymond Lefurgy, and wore a becoming street len>th dress of airforce blue crepe with touches of silver at pockets and belt. Her hat was ‘of dubonnet shade, as were also her other accessories. She wore a corâ€" sage of pink roses and fern. South Porcupine, ‘Oct. 23rd. Spz>sial to The Advance. | A quiet wedding took place on Titesâ€" day morning at St. Joachim‘s R. C. Church when Father Roberge united in marriage Fietkn Victoria Lefergy, cki8st 'd:‘flifi'hter ol Mr. and Mrs. John Lefatrgy, of Connaught Hill; and John Alexander Beaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archibatd Beaton, of Maribou, Breton. During the ceremony Mrs. M. Besâ€" sette played wedding music. Wedding Event at St. Joachim‘s Church at South Porcupine _ Miss Helen Victoria Lefurâ€" gy and Mr. John Alexanâ€" ler Beaton Martied. | | | ‘ The Schumacher Anglican Ladies‘ Guild met on Tuesday evening at the' home of Mrs. Loadér, 12 Raflroad‘ strset. Business was discussed and the ladits dssided to hold their bazaar! Tuesday, November 26th. The ladies: are working hard for this bazaar and | some nice articles are being coOmpleted. were served and a soâ€" cial hour was enjoved. I sCAumacher The Advance. Mceting of Schumacher ; Anglican Ladtes® Guild: ‘ was attended by her sister, Miss l Lefurgy, who wore marina blue _ with black hat and accessories a Corsage ol talisman roses and Oct. 231C 23rd. Special to best wishes Port Hood péecial to By Clifford McBride At the present time Mr. Moisley said one large warehouse was full. It would Speaking to the boys, Mr. Moisley said that he and other members of the committee had canvassed 112 stores and mines in the area, all of which had promised that they would deliver any waste material accumulated in their places of business to the wareâ€" house in their own trucks. Part of the accruing money will be given to the Red Cross. What perâ€" centage the boys decide to give to that organization will be decided upon by themselves. The remainder of the money will be used in Kâ€"Club work. The club is being confined to boys _whose fathers are on active service or who gare fatherless 256 boys were found to be illigible. Purpose of the club will be to have the boys collect materials which in normal times would be discarded as wasteâ€"such materials as old papers, scrap iron and metal of all kinds, glass bottles, rubber and other items. A market has been obtained for sutch materials in Toronto. Meanwhile, the Kiwanis Club here has procured a warehouse and a baler. Material colâ€" lected by the boys will be baled and shipped to Toronto. Kiwanis Club committee in charge of the project includées P. T. Moisley, Frank McDowell, Harry Bates, Art Carson and Ted Jarvis. Formation of a Kiwanis Boys‘ Kâ€" ‘Club was begun last nisht at a mass meeting in the town hall of over 150 boys between the ages of 6 and 16 years. Boys were present at the mectâ€" ing from most of the schools in town. They each chose a delegate to sit on a committee whitch will work out deâ€" tails of organization. Over 150 Boys Join to Form Kiwanis Kâ€"Club Will Collect Serap a n d Waste Paper to be Sold in Toronto. This article was never intended to be merely praise of their efforts: It is being offered as a challenge to every woman in the district. How do you measure up? The Red Cross Workâ€" rooms are open:; your help is neseded. Maiy we count upon your help? What Kight Red Cross Workers Did at South Porecupine Record of Work Should be an Inspiration and Incenâ€" tive. wA 4A esd 4 ~Five of them sew,| Other Items of News from The foltowing is a| South Por cupine and the cmnribm'*d to lho; Dome. msna e ays ns is conâ€" with cliking PSrcupine area { 21 PINE STREET X. TIMMIXS PHONE 104 1 L 4008099084694# 48464448646 a When the organization is completed and boys begin collecting waste paper and scrap metal from houses in Timâ€" mins each member will be supplied with a card showing that he is an aczredited Kâ€"Club member. not hold more for at least a week C § 000000 0000 09009 0 0 0 0 0 09 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 000 9 9 0 0 0 o o o 6 Archdeacon Woodall performed the marriage ceremony on Saturday, Ocâ€" tober 19th, between Miss Florence Mrs. W. S. Blake, who suffered a reâ€" lapse last week after progressing well from operation, is reported today as being somewhat better. Little fiveâ€"yearâ€"old Jean MaWhinney of Dome Extension, had the misfortune to fall down some steps at her home on Saturday, sustaining a broken arm in the fall. She is getting along niceâ€" ly although the arm was fractured in two places. Mr. Jos. Verbick, of Schmacher, havâ€" ing purchased the site of the Mansfield house on ‘Broadway and Main, has completed the demolition of the old building and has progressed rapidly toward the erection of a large twoâ€" storey store and apartment building on the lot. Fifteen members of the Porcupine Kiwanis iClub left by car on Wednesâ€" day to attend a friendly interâ€"club meeting at Kirkland Lake. Lieut.â€" Gov. Gorry was guest of Kirkland Lake Mr. W. G. Skinner left on Tuesday for Toronto, having received a call for the fireâ€"fighting department of the Royal Canadian Air Force. Prizes offered by Fire Chief Bannerâ€" man, of Golden City, to boys and girls of Porcupine School for the best essays on "Fire Prevention‘" have been awardâ€" ed but have not yet been presented. Laura Rotondo, won a $4 war saving certificate for the best essay handed in from Grades 7 and 8. Anna Tuiska won a similar prize for the best essay from Grade 5 and 6. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hicks of Schumacher, a son, on October 20th in Porcupine General hospital. Bornâ€"In Porcupine General hospital on October 22nd to Mr. fnd Mrs. P. DelVal, of 256 Cedar St., Timminsâ€"a son. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wood moved on Tuesday from Bloor Ave. to take up residence on Cecil Ave. Mr. C. S. Anderson, our town enâ€" ginter, left on Wednesday to attend the Good Roads and Waterworks Conâ€" vention for Industrial Engineers, held this week in Toronto. The Women‘s ‘Assocviatoin, of Porâ€" cupine, who help along the work of the United Church in Golden City are planning to hold a hot bean supper on Tuesday next (Oct. 29th) in the townâ€" ship hall, from 5 to 7 pm. A hearty welcome and a good supper will be extended to all visitors. Mr. and Mrs, W. Lemmon are movâ€" ing slvortly into their new home on Connauzsht Hill. Their apartment on Golden Avenue will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huggins for the winâ€" ter. Arena at South Porcupine Opened for Ice Skating South Porcupine, Oct. 23â€" Although their members are few, the ladies of HMoyle are keenly conscious of the valâ€" us of the Red Cross, and are doing their share to keep up the efficiency of the Society in meeting the demands made upon it by conditions in Europe. Durâ€" ing September, the following articles were turned in to the Red Cross Workâ€" rcoms at South Porcupine. 122 Surgeons‘ Towels 2 Scarves, 46 inches 1 Quillt Good Work for Red Cross by the Ladies of Hovle Real Estate SECURITY We also sell Automobile, Sickness, Accident, Life and Plate Glass Insurance. Your ONLY protection against loss Check up on your values and see if FULLY covered. Mrs. Ruth Collard left for Toronto after spending a month‘s holiday at the home of her parents, Captain and Mrs. Colemany, of Porcupine Pén Mines. En route to Toronto, she will stop at Camp Borden and wisit a few days with her husband, Trooper Colâ€" lard of the I1st Canadian Cavalry Regt. Miss Olive Coleman, of Porcupine Pen Mines, left for a holiday in Southâ€" ern Ontario. The ladies of St. Paul‘s Sewing Cirâ€" cle and members of the Women‘s Auxiliary met on Monday in the Parâ€" ish hall, busily working on a nearlyâ€" completed patchwork quilt which is to be donated to the Red Cross. Nugget:â€"The pedestrian‘s lot wouldâ€" n‘t be so hard if he could watch the cars and ankles at the same time. Hubbard, of Ottawa, and Mr. William Sherman, of South Porcupine. Witâ€" nesses of the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Murray. Friends of Mrs, Mary Perissini will be glad to know she is progressing well in a Toronto hospital after operaâ€" tion. The meeting was in charge of Miss Stanley and Bud Ravey. A masquerade Hallowé‘en party is staged for next Tuesday night. All A. Y. P. U and friends are invited The A. Y. P. U enjoyed a meeting on Tuesday in the Parish Hall A much larger attendance than ustal marked this meeting. Mr. Brough of the Dome Mines, who served in the Navy during the last war, was present and gave a most interesting talk on upâ€"toâ€"date measures taken by the Navy in war time. He was given good attenâ€" tion and received great applause. Mr. BRillings sang two solos. Public Skating Daily Afternoons â€" 2 to 4 p.m. Admission â€" 15¢ Evenings â€" 8 to 10 p.m. Admission â€" 25¢ PORCUPINE AREN A South Porcupine A.Y.P.A. Hears Address on the Navy South Porcupine, Oct. 23. Special to The Advance. Reyv., Sunday ing, an ing. ‘_ _ South Porcupine, Oct. 23â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The most succéssful supper yet staged in the United lChuxch was that cof Monday when th> | Ladies‘ Guild made a remarkable job | of the anniversary supper. Not only was it exceltent as regards food, but | it was daintily served, the service was Anniversary of the United Churceh at south Poreupine James Armstrong, M C. Pierce, Mrs. Ivan ford and Mrs, G. Br Weir. Mrs. H. Burt{ vener. was ablvy assist Anniversary â€" Services _ on sunday. Supper on Monâ€" dav. s riunning the length of were filled and refilled by fire. vou are of the Guild, isted by Mrs, tt. Mrs. I. r was assisted