Among those ladigs providing lunches for the men working at the new United Church "bees" were Mrs. H. Miller, Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. Clement, Mrs. Burâ€" ton, Mrs. Lightcody and the Junior Teague., Bormnâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. George Zuâ€" brini¢, of 4th Avenue, Schumacher, a son, in Porcupine General hospital. Dr. ‘and Mrs. Somerville with "Mr. and Mrs. of Schumacher, are sper«ling the week at Tilden Lake on a hunting expedition. Mrs. Norman McKay and daughters Cynthia and Patricia, left on Monday for Sydney, N.S., to join Norman Mcâ€" Kay who will play hockey this season with the "Sydney Millionaires" hut The Rebekahs are holding a euchre party in the Parish hall on Friday. It iss a long time since a euchre evenâ€" ing was given and it is hdped that many will respond. Mrs. Leslie Mackay, of Kirkland Lake, was a visitor in town this week visiting her sister, Mrs. Morris, in hosâ€" pital here. Jack Mrs. H left on he will Jack Burke, only son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Burke of the Dome Extension, left on Tuesday for Vancouver where he will join the Canadian Navy. Mrs. CGieorge O‘Gorman, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Sidney Hughes, left on Saturday for her home in Cochrane. On Thursday Oof this week, the Badâ€" minton Club is entertaining some members of the Schumacher Club at a social evening. Mrs, Sam Tessier (nee Lilyan Huot) moved into her new home on Commerâ€" clal Ave., this week. cial Ave., this week. Mr. Len Huct, who wpcnt the sumâ€" mer in Pembroke, returned on Tuesday to the Preston Fast Dome. Bouth Porcupine. Nov. 13th, Spe°cial to The Advance., This is Education Week. In our pubâ€" lic school no spscial celebration was planned, but puprils were told to invite their parents on Tuesday afternoon to visit the school and see their offspring at work in classrooms and make the acquaintance cof their teachers. Numâ€" bers took advantage of the invitation and went from rcom to room enjoying the contacts and â€" admiring the work. Special mention must be made of the admiration evoked by some really clevâ€" er mural work (blackboard) which was done entirely by the pupils, The atâ€" mosphere of our schools, as we have mentioned here before, is something which is so friendly and inviting that all who enter are impressed. The true comradely spirit existing between puâ€" pil and teacher and centralized in the beloved principal, is a real factor in making cur school a happy and pleaâ€" sant place. Mr. Berkeley, tion Restaurant pine CGeneral from operation. Miss Bernice C Lake, was the gues over the weekâ€"end Education Week Being _ Observed This Week in â€" South Porcupine Schools News From South Porcupine, Dome and the Parents Visit Public School on Tuesday and Watch the the Pupils at Work. Special Interest Taken in Some of the Work of Pupils. Other News from South Poreuâ€" pine and Dormte. j Miss Belanger, teacher of Ramore PAGE TWO I hereby give notice that the annual meeting for the nomination of candidates for the office of Reeve and Councillors for the Township of Whitney for the year 1941 will be held in the COUNCIL CHAMBERS, PORCUPINE, ONT. In the event of poll being required the following will be the polling places :â€" between the hours of twelve noon and one o‘clock in the afternoon. Dated at Porcupine, Ontario, this fourteenth day of November, 1940 NOMINATIO N V E ET I| N G Polling FPoliing Poliing Polling FRIDAY, NOV. 22 W. F. STRUTT, Clerk of the Municipality of the Township of Whitney 1â€"Porcupineâ€"Porcupine Town Hall. subâ€"division No., %2%â€"Lakeviewâ€"Russell Clemiss‘ Residence subâ€"division, No. 3â€"Pamourâ€"â€"Pamour Rink. Lett‘s Residence. Subâ€"division No. subâ€"division No. of Porquis Jet., (Staâ€" manager) is in Porcuâ€" hospital â€" recuperating of Kirkland of Miss I Rapsey Arthur Johnson accused Of careless driving ‘was dismissed.. His worship after hearing all the circumstances calling the incident a "pure accident." Two cars collided on the bend on the Pamour Road, R. McLellan driving one, Johnson the other, Johnson‘s car came headâ€"on to the other car forcing it off the pavement, both cars suffering from the impact. Johnson said the stgering of his car seemed to be out of control. Mclellan‘s testimony was straightforâ€" ward. He as in the right, the other car had driven right into him. A mechanic who had looked over Johnâ€" son‘s car told the bench that he had found a fourâ€"inch spike in the tire of Johnson‘s car rear wheel and in the opinion that would cause sudden deflaâ€" tion of the tire and render the steerâ€" ing of the car uncontrollable. Hi3 testimony vindicated JOhnson, Mr. W. O. Langdon appeared for deâ€" fendant in a traffice case which took place in the Temagami Reserve. Eviâ€" As W. Fuller is ill in hospital the charges against him of having no operâ€" ator‘s license will be heard when he is able to attend court. A.Fraser accused of being drunk in a public place... Only when poli¢e reâ€" He was drunk, he acknowledzed, but in his own place. Only‘ when police reâ€" moved his companion, who called out to him, did he venture outside. Then he was jailed. He was fined $10 or 30 days. The wreath placed on the Cenotaph by the ladies of the Legion was afterâ€" wards taken and placed on the grave of Mrs. Spitzâ€"a former member. Police Court When L. Gould, who was charged with a breach of the parking explained to his worship that circumâ€" stances were against him, his case was dismissed by the bench. He had parkâ€" ed his car but had had to keep it there longer than the alw allowed as it had frozen up, and instead of using it he had to take the bus to his work, he exâ€" plained. At a council meeting held on Tuesâ€" day this week a Polling Byâ€"law was passed and a complaint was recsived by a resident of town to which Council promised attention for spsedy action. It was noted that a hazard exists at the old railway crossing on Boundary Lane with regard to shunting trains at the new station. T. and N. O. Railâ€" way is to be advised of this also Whitâ€" ney council. Another hazardâ€"that Oof glaring headlizshts on cars should be brouzht to the attention of the authorâ€" ities, complainant said. At the Legion whist ddrive on Monâ€" day, prizewinners for ladies were‘ 1st Mrs. B. Webb (luncheon set); 2, Msr. P. Raymond (towels). For menâ€"1st, Mrs. Telford (shaving toiletries»; 2, Mrs. Blood (50 cigarettes). Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Harper are spendâ€" ing a few days this week visiting in Toronto and vicinity. At a mseting of the Ladies Auxiliary oi the Legion on Tuesday it was reâ€" solved to hold a special whist party on Dec. 16th at which Christmas poulâ€" try would be prizes. A sozial followed the business meeting and whist was played, prize winners being lst Mrs. Haddon (of Hoyle); 2nd, Mrs. Walter Haddon, and 3rd, Mrs. H. Robinson. Mrs. Alan Gilmour, of Gravenhurst, arrived in town this week and will take up residence in Pottsville. spent the weekâ€"end visiting Miss M Tokar. of Crawford street. The twin sons of Mrs. Léewis Pyke Clifford and Stephen, are leaving to join her in Toronto this weekâ€"end. On Wednesday evening Miss Shaw enterâ€" tained them and the other nine memâ€" bers of their Sunday school class at Mrs. Tracy, of New Liskeard, was a | guest at the home of Mrs. J. Wilder on Tuesday. ! Miss T. Burns returned from Pet*râ€" boro on Monday, leaving her mother feeling somewhat better after an acciâ€" dent in which the elderly lady suffered injuries by falling down some steps. Mrs. Baldwin, of Lindsay is holiâ€" daving at the home of her daughter. Mrs. O. Welsh, of William Avenue. guests of honor as they celebrated birthdays on this date . A pleasant evening was spent. In the Legion hall prayer and lesson were given by Archdeacon Woodall and Rev. J. A. Lytle;] hymns, "Onward, Christian Soldiers," "Fight the Good Fight" and "Eternal PFather Strong to Save" were sung (Vet., M. Smith acâ€" companying at the piano), and Rev J. A, Lyttle in a short address spoke of the Cross and the Cenotaph, that the seeming waste of youth and life in a noble cause was paralleled by Christ‘s death upon the Crossâ€"and that in the years of history yet to come their Reâ€" cord shall never perish and the Force of their Sacrifice never pass away. "These men whom we remember today have a definite kinship with Christâ€"a sacriâ€" filce for the world""â€" Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lane, of 8t John‘s NB. have taken up residence on Golâ€" den avenue. Private and Mrs. Walter Hills were honocured by nelghbours and {friends last weekend on the occasion of their fifth wedding anniversary. Mrs. |*. Rodgers and Mrs. P. Blair wore also Mr. and Mrs. J. HMHough have taken up l residence on Bloor avenue after holi-‘ day in the South. Mrs. Hough was | before her recent marriage Miss Gerâ€"| trude Cannon of Gananoque. | Mrs. James Gibson, of Neéw Liskeard is renewing acquaintances in town. Wreaths were placed on the cenotaph by Girl Guides and Rangers (M. Mcâ€" Gregor); Dome Gu@°s and Rangers; Province of Ontario (J. J. Gallagher); Township of Tisdals (Reeve Evans); Public School (R. Ship); Kiwanis Club (F. C. Evans); S. P. Fire Dept. (Max Smith); Purdon and Laflamme (C. P. Walker); Township of Whitney; Porâ€" cupine Legion (Ed. Richardson) and the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Legion. The address from the cenotaph was given by President Ed. Richardason, and was,(in part) as follows:â€" "A year ago today the Porcupine Branch 287 of the Canadian Legion held their first Remembrance Day serâ€" vice in S. Porcupine. The year has passed quickly. We in this country are very well informed by press and radio of the tremendous changes that have aen made in the lives of all the people of the British Empire, espRcially those in our mother country. We could hardly realize a year ago that a great conflict was in progress across the seas. But since then 120 men have joined from our small community and some forty or fifty gone over. And so I ask that while we meet today to honor the memory of â€"those who gave their lives in the last great war thiat we also inâ€" clude those who have paid the supreme sacrifice while performing their duties in this present conflict. Your wreaths which will be placed upon this cenotaph in memory of those who sleep ‘"in Flanders fields" will also remind us of the men whom the people of Canada must never forgetâ€"and whom the men to whose memory we are holding this service would never forgive us if we failedâ€"those veterans who were reâ€" turned disabled â€" those who were wounded, shellâ€"shocked, gassed, from the last war. And so when purchasing wreaths or poppies from authorized members of the Legion or Ladies‘ Auxiâ€" liary, realize that you are helping to keep these men in gainful employment. Rememser them also. And on this Remembrance Day remember our motâ€" to, "They served till deathâ€"why not Benediction _ was pronounced by Archdeacon Woodall. At the Legion Hall a service of meâ€" morial was held and outside, on a toemâ€" porary platform was erected a wooden cenotaph round which the initial cer>â€" monies of the observance were held. The service was well attended. Legionnaires, Kiwanis, Guides and Rangers and the citizsons of our town formed a circle and veterans G. Munâ€" roe, H. Barnes, H. Edwards and J. Douâ€" glas took their places at each corner of the platfom. "O Canada" was sung, and the impressive ceremony Oof "reâ€" versinz arms" before the two minutes silcene was observed. The bugler blew the "Last Post" and "Reveille" and passing traffit, as well as those surâ€" rounding the cenotaph honored the memory of those who fell in the last great way, by stopping and "rememâ€" bering them"â€" Remembrance Day observance in S. Porecupine was noted by the majority dence of Constable Small, of North Bay, being necessary case was adâ€" journed for a week until he can be notified to be present. Remembrance Day Given Observance at South Porcupine cf flags being flown at half mast durâ€" ing the morning, schools being closed, and stores closed for the morning. Other News of South Poreuâ€" pine and the Dome. South Porcupine, Nov. 13th. Special to The Advance. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Schumacher Club Holds Interesting Meeting on Sunday North Bay Nugget:â€"To the henâ€" pecked husband love is what starts when she sinks in your arms, and ends with vour arms in the sink. # 00 0 0 0 4 0 6 6 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 0 44 0 4440 08909000466 960 6 6 4 6 6 4 4 4 4 4 6 0 6 4# 4 0 Mrs. Gaunce. who has been visiting | Joint SsUUGY OL UFPECLCR 309 J 220C her daughter, Mrs. Lyman, on Stracâ€" school A. R. P., young Tommy‘s essay han avenue, for the past two months, contained this sent@nce: :eft on Tuesday to spend the winter "A siren is a danggrous woman of â€" in Hamilton. ten found in a factory."â€"Exchange. o e o : en on en nds _‘000000““000000000000““00“000000000000000000“00 Schumacher The Advance. Schumacher Trinity Unitéd Church will celebrate its twentyâ€"ninth anniâ€" versary on Sunday, November 1"7th. Special services will be:‘held. The speakers will be The Rev. R. S. Laidlaw, D. D. of Iroquois Falls Dr Laidlaw is chairman of Cochrans Presbytery and is a man with a messiage. Everyâ€" body will be made welcome to attend the services, Sunday, Nov. 17th. On Tuesday, Nov. 19th, the ladies will serve a turkey dinner in the basement of the church. her home on Golden avenue. They enjoyved supper and a social evening together. It was decided to hold a musical evening open to the Parish cn Decemâ€" bar 12th, and to have the annual Christmas party on December 15th. Mtr. Keri Burns was appointed dramâ€" atic director. The business meeting adjourned and a very niteresting proâ€" sramme followed, with Leo Svaluto as master of ceremonies. A tasty lunch was served in the club room, following which lots were drawn for the dishâ€" washers: The luck of the ladies held and four male members displayed their abilities, ably superintended hy WThe Rov. Father Martindale. Schumacher will celebrate versary on © Special servic Mrs. Frank Klisanich, of the Pearl Lakse Hotol, was hostess at a nicely arâ€" ranged miscellaneous shower in honour of Miss Julia Holgevac, whose marriage takes place December ist. The house was nicely for the occasion and bingo and cther games were enâ€" joyed. During the evening a delicious lunch was servtd. After lunch the brideâ€"toâ€"b2> was presented with a hamâ€" per filled with beautiful gifts for her new home. The bingo prize winners w>re:â€"Miss A. Butkovich, Miss A. Kutâ€" alch, Mrs. J. Holgevac, Mrs. M. Markoâ€" vich, Mrs, S. Hornell, Miss D. Porko, Mrs D. Rodasaovich. 29th Anniversary of United Church at Schumacher Special Services on Sunday, Nov. lith. Shower at Schumacher in Honour of Brideâ€"tdâ€"be Schumacher,. N The Advance. The following ladies attended :â€"Miss B. Holgevac, Mrs. A. Holgevac, Mrs. Ch. Holgeovas, Mrs. M. Markovich, Mrs. P. Markovich, Mrs.A. Pierrault, Mrs. M. Butkovich, Mrs. A. Butkovich, Miss C. Rutkovich, Miss M. Markovich, Mrs. P. Krpan, Mrs. Alf Glazier, Mrs, Welsh, Mrs A. Katulek, Miss N. Bon, Mrs. John Scullion, Miss R. Rocki, Miss Rodâ€" evonich, Miss H. Gerovac, Mrs. T. Tomâ€" lyvevonicth, A. Stimac, Mrs. Stimâ€" a*, Miss A. Holgevac, Miss D. Ferko, Mrs. Matic, Mrs. D. Dantovich, Mrs. M. Oreskovich, Mrs. G. Oreskovich, Mrs. C. Pupich, Mrs. M. Pecarith, Mrs, J. Verbic, "the hostess,. Mrs. Klisamich, and the guest of honout, Miss Julia Holgeva:. Mrs. Bucher was unable at~â€" tond but sent a gift. schumacher, Nov., 13th, Spscial to The Advance. Schumacher Caâ€"Boâ€"Gi Club held their meeting Sunday, Nov. 10th. There was a gosd attendance. Miss Marguerâ€" ite Smith, president, was in the chair. The secretary, Miss Ella McKenzie, read the minutes of the last meeting and several amendments to the constitution which were adopted. The president zgave a report of the meeting of the executives of Timmins, Kirkland Lake and Schumacher clubs whith was held gave a report of the executives of Timmins, and Schumacher clubs Nov. 3rd, in Timmins ‘oâ€"Boâ€"Gi Club Make Plans for Coming Events. And that the 28th day of November, 1940, A.D. at 10 o‘clock in the forenoon at the Municipal Adminisâ€" tration Building in the Township of Tisdale has been fixed for the appointment of persons to attend at the polling places and at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk. DATED at South Porcupine, this Tth day of November, 1940, 85â€"87â€"89 P. H. MURPHY, Clerk "Are you in favour, as a wartime measure under the Local Government Extension Act. 1940, of the Municipal Council elected for 1941 holding office for the term of two years?" will ‘be submitted to the votes of the Electors on the 2nd day of December, at the same time and at the same places as the Annual Election for the Muniâ€" cipal Council. TOWNSHIP OF TISDALE Take Notice that the following question Nov.., 13th, Special to 13th Special to Mrs. De vors, Fourth Ave., is visiung friends at Cochrane. Mr. Bob Hynds, Fourth Ave.. left this week to take up residence in Windsor. Mr. Bill Hannigan left this week on a hunting trip. Miss Florence Dillon, First Ave., was able to come home Tuesday from St. Mary‘s hospital. Her many frinds wish her a speedy recovery. 4A 4.4 divct dnc EmE The many friends of Mr. Angello Fabâ€" : ello, First Ave., will be glad to know he was able to come home Tuesday from St. Mary‘s hospital, where he underâ€" went an opsration three weeks ago. All y wish him a speedy recovery. | Mrs. F. W. Morgan returned Tusesday evening from North Bay where she was called owing to the death of her sisterâ€"| inâ€"law, Mrs. Ralph Hansford. Mrs. Deman, left Wednesday for her home in Winnipeg after visiting for the past two months at the home of Mr.! and Mrs. Bugera, Second Ave. Mr. James Dillon and sons, Clarence and Reginald left this week on a huntâ€" ing trip. | In the slight confusion caused by a joint study of Greek Mythology. and school A. R. P., young Tommy‘s essay contained this senté@nce: "A siren is a dangerous woman of â€" ten found in a factory."â€"Exchange. py time was enjoyed. Mrs. O‘Leary soarved a delicious lunch and each on had a piece of the birthday cake. Mrs. John Dymterrko, First Ave., enâ€" tertaincd Wednesday evening in honâ€" our of Mrs. Bob Kellar.. A very pleaâ€" sant evening was enjoyed. Whist was played and the prize winners were:â€" ist, Mrs. H. Dobson; 2Ind, Mris. Lutz; 3rd, Miss McDonell. After the cards the guest of honour was presented with a hamper filled with lovely baby gifts, after which a delicious lunch was servâ€" ed and a social hour was enjoyed. Fire Chief Charles Jucksch, J. E. Marâ€" shall, F. Corris, R. S. stewart, motorâ€" ed to New Liskeard on Sunday to atâ€" tend the funeral of Mrs. P. E. Thomâ€" pson, who passed away at her home after a lingering illness. Mr. F. E. Thompson is sec.â€"treas. of the Temâ€" iskaming Firemen‘s Association. The above firemen represented schumacher fire department. wap 1 e ces E2C Mr. Fred Gilbert, of the Tyranite Mine, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gilbert Platt Vet. Property. Mrs. George McShanse, second Av., left last week or Boston, where she will visit Mr. McShane‘s parents. 2t EiE ECC Mr. Barber of Toronto, is visiting her daughter and sonâ€"inâ€" â€"~law, Dr. and Mrs. J. Stiles, Third Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Smith, Fourth Mrs. Rotort Urquhart and Mrs. Alex Mair were hostesses at a nicely arâ€" ranged card party hold at the home of Mrs. Mair, Second Avo., on Monday evening. Whist was played. There were sevon tables, The prize winners were:â€"1st, Mrs. J. G. Harris; 2nd, Mrs. James Scullion; 3rd, Mrs. T. Johnson: dcor prize, Mrs. F. Mc Whinnie. (Myrs. J,. V. Angrignon drew the ticket on the cake and Mrs. Urgquhart held the lucky number. After the cards a delicious lunch was served, after which a social hour was enjoyed. The hostess;>s thank all who donated the nice prizes; also * Bornâ€" Sunday, Nov. 10th, at 5t‘ ‘mhey werée enjoying. a wellâ€"earned Mary‘s hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Walte@r yost when before 6 next morning they Craig, Pourth Ave.â€"â€"A SOHM. _ _ _ _ | were called againâ€"this time to Strachâ€" Mrs: De vors, Fourth Ave., is qn Ave, | Mr. and Mrs. EL Ave., are visiting NV Ssmith at Petawawa Mrs. Art Robson entertained on Satâ€" urday in honour of her daughter Isaâ€" belle, who was celebrating her sixth birthday. Sixteen little guests attended and a véry happy time was enjoyed. A lovely lunch was served, with a piece of birthday cake for each one. After the lunch games were played and a secâ€" ial time was enjoyed. Card Parties and Other Social Events at Schumacher Mrs. John O‘Leary, Second Ave., enâ€" tartained on Friday in honour of her son, Patrick, who was celebrating his eleventh birthday. A number of Patâ€" rick‘s friends attended and a very hapâ€" dasnations in cash. The entire procsceds of the evening will be donated to the Spitfire fund. Other Items of Interest from â€" Schumacher «. District. chumacher > Advance. NoT qQUITE RIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Frank on the at the Muniâ€" Special Record Number of \Calls for Firemen at South Porcupine South Porcupine, Nov. 13â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"At the funeral of Mrs. Pred Thompson, who died in Neéw Liskeard last Thursday and was buried there on Sunday, all the pallbearers wore exâ€"presidents of Firemen‘s Assoâ€" ciations:â€"J. A. Pelletier, President of the T.FP.A.; T. H. Wilkes, past president Cochrane PA F. Maxwellâ€"Smith, past president Dominion Fire Chiéfs‘ Association, past preosidant of the T.F. A.: Chief Jacsk Matheson, of Kirkland Lake; W. G. Skinner, past president TF.A., South Porcupin>:; Chiesf Jos. Fadden, of New Liskeard; Chisf G. McCormi:k, ist viceâ€"president T.F.A. of Noranda; Chisf P. H. Godda, president T.F.A., of Swastika. Also present were Chief Chas. Juck sch, of Schumacher, Jack Marshal‘, ‘"nd viseâ€"presidest of OF.A., of Schuâ€" macher, and Chief Roy Maxwoll, 0~ Lardsor Lake. South Forcupine, Nov. 13â€"(Special to The Advance»â€"A record for the South Porcupine Fire. Department in the matter of calls was that of Monâ€" day when six calls were â€"made in twelve hours, three coming in almost simulâ€" taneously at 4 pm. The high .wind blowing at the time made quick reâ€" sponse impsrative. The first call was to 17 to a chimney and hot stoveâ€"pipe fire. Piremen upon the iscy roof, slid off a distance of fourteen feet, and required a doctor‘s attention. While the firemen were busy at this house the alarm went again. The second truck made response to 4 ‘Bruce Avenue (another chimney). and before the first fire was completeâ€" ly subdued, a third alarm for Crawford Street (chimney) was on the air. All three were put out in record time with little or no damage. At 11 pm. when the wind was once more blowing furiously the firemen wore again called, this time to 5 Comâ€" mercialâ€"another chimney. No sooner was this menace quenched when they rushed to an alarm at Golden Avenue. They were enjoying a wellâ€"earned It is a mark of efficiency to note that our brigade was able to cope sucâ€" cessfully with theseâ€" calls â€" in {trapid succession. On a day such as Monday was, One of those firesâ€"had it got out of handâ€" might have proved dangerous to the whole town with such a wind blowing. Three Fires at One Time With Desperate _ Wind Blowing. Firemen Pay Honour to the Late Mrs. Thompson U toâ€" 4 Public School, South Porcupine POLLING SUBDIVISION No, 2 /x t L Public School, Dome Mine POLLING sUBDIVISION No. 2 Public School, South Porcupine POLLING sUBDIVISION No. i I hereby give Notice that the Annual Meeting for the Nominations of Candidate for the office of Reeve and Councillors for the Township of Tisâ€" dale for year 1941 will be held in 5 to T Public School, South Porcupine POLLING SUBDIVISION No. 1 POLLING sSUBDIVISION No. 1 ' H J Public School, South Porcupine POLLING sUBDIVISION No. 1 M to N Public School, South Porcupine POLLING sSUBDIVISION No. 1 O io R Between the Hours of One and T‘we O‘Clock in the Afternoon In the event of a poll being required, the polls will be open on Monday, December 2nd, 1940, from 10 K to L Public School, South Porcupine POLLING SUBDIVISION No. 1 POLLING SUBDIVISION No. 1 A to B Public School, South Porcupine POLLING sUBDIVISION No. 1 C ‘to D Public School, South Porcupine POLLING sUBDIVISION No,. 1 Public School, Ssouth Porcupine places : NOMINATIO N MEETING DATED at South Porcupine this 13th day of November, 1940 P. H. MURPHY Clerk of the Municipality of the Township of Tisdale, Public school, Dome Mine . to 6 p.m., and the following will be the polling FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22 COUNCIL CHAMBERS TOWNSHIP OF TISDALE SOUTH PORCUPINE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14TH, 1940 Enioyable Church Schumacher .L. Celebrates Its Seventh Birthday Schumacher, Nov. 14th. Special to The Advance. The Catholics Women‘s League of St. Alphonsus Parish Church held a very delightful birthday party in the church hall last night. The party was held to celebrate the seventh anniversary of the League. The first part of the proâ€" gramme was bingo games and the prize winners were:â€"ist, Mrs. P. Sherâ€" bin; 2nd, Mrs. Art Robson; 3rd, Mrs. J. Philliban. After the bingo a delicious lunch was served. Mrs. Frank Furlong and Myrs. J. V. Angrignon poured tea. The president, Mrs. John Griffith, cut the birthday cake. Each guest received a piece of the cake. Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Montiguy, Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Seulâ€" lion served the lunch. After lunch the tables were cleared and a social evening was enjoyed.Mrs. London, Third Ave., held the winning ticket on the cake, number 140, The president expressed thanks to all who attended and made the evening such a success; also to Mrs. James Scullion and Mrs. T. Johnsiton, sccial conâ€" veners, for the party. The singing of "O Canada" and "God Save the King" Proucht a very enjovable evening to a "O Canada" and "God bkrought a very enjoyal‘ close. District Very Drunk and in Charge of Car Policemen Allege Joseph A. Carbonneau, 37, of 54 Midâ€" dlecton Avenue, was arrested at 3.10 am. yesterday morning on a charge of driving while intoxicated.. He was apprehended by police in front of the Hollywood Restaurant on Pine Streel and was said to be very drunk. Joe Larosque, 30 Way Avenue, was charged with careless driving on Novâ€" ember 13 after police saw him driving on Shankman‘s Hill. His car, they said, was all over the road. It turned completely around at the bottom of the hill and again at the top. The police did admit in their report that the roads were very isy but said that other motorists did not ssem to be experiencing the trouble that Larocque Was, Charge â€" Careless Driving After Incident on Shankâ€" man‘s Hill. SUBDIVISION No. 5 Mingleton HMHouse â€" Corner llth Ave. and Birch St.,) Hrousseau Townsite, POLLING SUBDIVISION No A to B Public School, Schumacher POLLING SUBDIVISION No C to D Public School, Schumacher POLLING SUBDIVISION No E to G Public Schumacher POLLING sSUBDIVISION No I ta K Public School, Schumacher POLLING SUBDIVISION No Public School, schumacher POLLING SUBDIVISION No Mc to P Public School, Schumacher POLLINGG SUBDIVISTION No Q@ 1to S Public School, Schumacher POLLING SUBDIVISION No C 4 POLLING SUBDIVSION No. 4 Public School, Schumacher Public School, Schumacher Party Held at Hall Last Night. 4P