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Pleased and smiling, and very bashâ€" full they accepted the thanks of the lady in charge,. We heard of the inciâ€" dent, and got in touch with one the children. She told us that the three: Eva Rintamaki, Carrie Ursulak and Audrey Allen had ‘got up‘ a little play. they had sold tickets at 5 cents each to all the people that they knew and had produced this play to the best of their ability in the basement of the Alien house at 82 William avenue on July 10th. They called the play ‘The Doctor‘s Visit." No doubt these youngsters will spend a much happier vacation knowing they have done what they could for others. The Red Cross regular workers are finding it difficult to find workers to replace those who are temporarily away on holiday. How d@bout some of the High School girls and older public school girls copying the example set by these smaller children and asking at the Red Cross rooms for some work that they can do for others during vacation? South Porcupine to The Advance. The following little incident was brought to our notice this week. It is worthy of menion here for more than one reason. This is vacation time for children and thought for others is hardly to be expected of them:;: Yet, last week three little giris (all under 12) came into the Red Cross rooms. One handed in $1.90, "This‘"‘, she said *‘we made by ourselves and we want to give it to Red Cross work." On Monday afternoon at 2.30 there will be a special welcome for all girls who wish to help. And while spking of workers it seems to be genera‘ly misunderstood concerning sewing to be taken home. Should any lady desire to work at home on any of the garâ€" ments( now being called for in greater and greater numbers for the vicitims of Britain‘s bomber areas), they may do so, and any of the supervisors in charge at the Rooms will be only too glad to instruct such volunteers,. Mr. Harry Howey leaves on Thursday for North Bay to join the mechanics‘ section of the Air Force. Miss Jean Jordison returned from Camp Waskisieu on Night Hawk Lake on Wednesday and left in the evening for Camp Lorraine, to take leadership in music and swimming at the Senior CGILT. Camp. Young Girls at South Porcupine Help Add to the Funds of Red Cross Friends of Mr. Gus McManus will be sorry to learn that he has not been feeling well lately and has left to spend some time in Hearst with his daughter to rest and recuperate. Master Elvan Kavanagh is accorded the honour of being Junior champion at tennisâ€"South Porcupine tennis clubâ€" having eliminated all competitors. The championship for girls has not yet been decided as one or two more sets have to be played off by girls now on vacaâ€" tion. MYÂ¥. and Mrs. Ken Johnson have reâ€" urned to South Porcupine after visitâ€" ing friends in Renfrew. Mr. W. Pypher, of Detroit is a visiâ€" tor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Bloor avenue. Example of Youngsters Suggests Plan to Help Secure Workers for Red Cross. High School Girls Asked to Help at Vacation Time. Other South Porcupine and Dome News, Miss Audrey Bennett is now working on the staff of the Imperial Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Langdon, of Flint, Michigan, and Mrs. Wayne, of Detroit who have been visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Varker, returned home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hali, of Conâ€" naught Hill, who have been on vacaâ€" tion in Toronto and other points for the past two weeks, returned on Sunâ€" day. Accompanying them for a twoâ€" weeks‘ stay was Mrs. Lewis Pyke and twin sons Clifford and Sephen, forâ€" merly of South Porcupine. Mr. Gilbert Chisholm, of London, was in town this week on a business visit. Mr. Wes Hayne, of Fairhurst‘s Bakâ€" ery is leaving this weekâ€" end for Toâ€" ronto to offer his services in His Maâ€" jesty‘s Porces. _ Mr. and Mrs. Kirkwood, of Smith street are on holiday in Toronto and other points. ' Dr. A. E. Berry, of Toronto, Director of Sanitation for the Province was in town toâ€"day on business. He was acâ€" companied by Mrs. Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Jos Huot and Mr. and Mrs. S. Tessier returned on Sunday from two weeks holday. Accompanyâ€" ing them for a short visit was Miss Louise Tessier, of Penetanguishene. News From South Porcupine, Dome and the District Mr. Alfred Jordison of the R. C. A. F. who has been visiting his mother for Chatham, N.B. Mrs. F. E. Cooper and children are holidaying at a summer cottage on Night Hawk Lake. Miss Isabel Smith of the Post Office staff returned from two weeks‘ vacaâ€" tion on Sunday. Mr. Lawrence Hart has been apâ€" pointed by Tisdale Council to the Tisâ€" d@ale police force in place of Mr,. Norâ€" man Graber who has left to join the Military police. Tue Office and Works Dept. staff of the Municipality enjoyed a delightful picnic on Sunday at Bayside Beach. This is, we believe, the first staff picâ€" nic ever held by the employees. The day was spent in swimming, etc., and picnic lunch was enjoyed together. Around forty persons attended. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Smith of the R Simpson Co., this week for vacaâ€" Tuly Special Mr. Caldwell who has been visiting friends in town left for his home in Arnprior on Tuesday. A Garden Party tea is to be held (weather permitting) on the lawn of the home of Mrs. W. H. Johns at the Dome, on July 25th (Priday week). This will be given under the auspices f St. Paul‘s W. A. Mr. Chas. Cunningham â€" returned home after four months‘ Army training. He will report for service with the R. C. A. F. after spending a week at home. Mr. Jack Aitken left on Tuesday to spend some days on holiday in Toâ€" ronto. R. Hortness and A. Foster paid $10 and costs for speeding. L. LaMothe paid $10 and costs for careless driving. Constable Waads atâ€" tested that he was driving at 80 to 85 miles per hour towards Schumacher. «‘Any special reason for haste?" asked his â€" No sir‘"â€"‘Then just going nowhere in a hurry" wWas the comment of the bench. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Bilâ€" jorough, of 58 Birch street north, Timâ€" mins, in Porcupine General hospital, m July 15th,â€"a son. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. William treen of 165% Birch street north, Timâ€" mins, on July 15th, a daughter in Porâ€" :upine General hospital. Police Court Casos against M. Markovichâ€"Oresâ€" kavich, N. Pecanic in connection with tilling lambs for sale without proper license were withdrawn. 'Non-stofipersâ€"-!..a Courcierre, Helâ€" minen and Brienâ€"each paid $1 and costs. on Mr. Glanville in this connection. She was asked to wait, and did so for twenty minutes. Finding that he did not come downstairs she left for a time. Upon returning Mr. Glanville had gone out. She had obtained the necessary information from another source, and later met Mr. Glanville up town. He used insulting language to her she stated and grabbed the census Two illegal pafkers-â€"Cooke and Kechnieâ€"paid $1 and costs. K. McLander pleased guilty to careâ€" less driving and was fined $20 and costs N. Glanville was charged with asâ€" saulting Mrs. O‘Donnell on July 5th in Schumacher. A plea of Not Guilty was entered by defendant. « Complainâ€" ant stated that she was engaged in taking the census in Schumacher. On the day in question she had called upâ€" Bornâ€"In Porcupine General hospital i daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Young, of 45 Second street Schumacher m July 13th. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones f Porcupingeâ€"a daughter on July 13th n iPorcupine General hospital. A. Tissaro, for having no license on a bicycle paid $1 and costs. Three drunks conributed the usual to the town coffers. papersâ€"and tried to take them from her. She hit him, she acknowledged ‘slapped him on the face with her open palm, protecting Government property" He also said ( she stated) that he would knock her down if she reported it. Dean Kester for accused asked if Glanville had struck her... the answer was in he negative. Two witnesses tesâ€" tifiled seeing the lady strike accused, but saw no interference on his part. Mr. Reggis Libby and Bob Millions ‘eft this week for Toronto and Kingâ€" ston to offer for service in the Royal Navy. : Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cliff and daughâ€" ter Marilyn left this week for vacaâ€" ion in Moncton, N.B. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Primo Betâ€" :iol, of 35 William street on July 13th â€"a daughter in Porcupine General hospital Bornâ€"On July 15th in Porcupine seneral hospitalâ€" to Mr. and Mrs. sordon Sparks of 60 O‘Brien avenue, south Porcupineâ€"a son. Other details in connection with the case were heard and both parties ‘conâ€" cerned were questioned, but the final outcome was that the case was disâ€" missed by Magistrate Atkinson. "The Evidence," he said, "is too conâ€" tradictory." A case involving family quarrels over children was also dismissed. J. Youngâ€"for consuming beer in a public placeâ€"pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs. E. Tennant for driving with four in the front seat, paid $10 and costs. R. Brown, charged with speeding, was not present. Information was given that he had been called to report for the Air Force. Case was dismissed, Magistrate smilingly commenting that the speeder was possibly practising for the air force. John Alien, of Allen‘s Beach, and ABbert D‘Anjon, of the same address, were both given three months hard labour, premises made public for one year and beer seized, on a charge of selling beer. A case of assault preferred by a wife avainst her husband was withdrawn. PDean Kester, KC., appeared for acâ€" cused. Constable Stromberg of the provinâ€" Schumacher Girls Do Their Bit for Bomb Victims Fund schumacher little girls do tTh(fr Dit for the Bombed Victims fund. Thursday afternon â€" Mildred Verbic, Nancy McNeil and Aileen Olson held cial police gave evidence that he went Youngsters Give Fine Exâ€" ample of Interest and Enâ€" terprise. Schumacher The Advance. a soie of home baking and candy. Through the effors of these little girls the sum of fifteen dollars was raised. Saturday afternoon, July 12th, Shirâ€" ley, Moran, Jessie MacKenzie, Alice Scullion, Margaret O‘Leary and Agnes scullion held a sale of home baking and candy and the sum of seven dolâ€" lars and 89 cents was made. P. Lasuk, for having beer illegally, comes up next week. In Whitney the following speeders were fined $10 and costsâ€"Campbell, Gagon, ‘Carr, Gervoise, Roy, Campbell, Lafontaine and Jones. The same day, Saturday, July 12th, Theresa Reardon, Madeline Rubic and Margaret Mary Dwyer held a sale of home baking and candy and their ef â€" forts amounted to the sum of nine dolâ€" lars and 40 cents, which was very encouraging. to Alien‘s Beach on July 6th with genâ€" eral authority to search the premises. He described the premises and proâ€" duced a plan of the place for the magistrate. He watched, hidden in the bush 200 yards from the back of the premises, through army glasses, from 1.30 to 4.30, and saw about % cars per hour pull in to the place. Allen was Master of Ceremonies, directing traffic, etc. Two fellows were working undér his direcâ€" tion, and Mrs. Allen was in the store. Bser was carried out to the cars, and empties taken away. iA wheelbarrow was used for this work. Vacation School of the United Church at South Porcupine Constable Pulton corroborated. About 20 people were drinking beer, he said, and in no case did he see a case of beer in any car. Both watched where the beer was being obtained, and six cases were found later in a haystack. "Maybhe he knew I was selling beer but he did not stop me," said accused Allen denied selling, but later in réâ€" sponse to a question by the Magistrate admitted that he paid D‘Anjou $5 a week and allowed him to sell beer to make up. Allien was not seen ¢to take any money but the others were. E. D. Anjou pleaded guilty to selling beer. It was all his beer he pleaded that was found. He had been selling beer there since May 24th. Allen did not assist. "We won‘t quibble with words. Look at the broad picture. A tourist place, beans and soft drinks and beer soldâ€" with permission of the proprietor. Me asks me to believe he doesn‘t make a profit. They expressed themselves truthfully but unfortunately for them," and passed sentence as above. South Porcupine, July 16th,. Special to The Advance. A vacation school is to be held for the next two weeks starting on Monday at 9.30 am. in connection with the United Church. This will comprise two sectionsâ€"Kindergarten Primary and Junior Intermediate, from 5 to 8 years and from 9 to 14 years. The school will use the textbooks of the Religious Edficational Council, and will be a plryâ€"workâ€"study school, conâ€" ducted under church auspices, learning Bible storiges, recreation, handicrafts and other activities and having happy experiences under friendly counsellors and teachers. Clarence Dillon Pleased With Work at West Africa In the bushes another cache was found and also a case almost filled with beerâ€"bottle caps. Defendant was, said the Bench, reâ€" sponsible "prima facie" for the beer selling. This school will be open to United Church members children first, and, if the numbers allow of others being taâ€" ken in, due notice will be given. Mrs. D. Penner will be in charge of junior intermediate and Mrs. J. A. Lyttle will take the kindergarten primary childâ€" ren. Assisting with the work will also be Miss Myowna, Mrs. Lyn Huggins, Mrs. Inglis, Rev. Lyttle, Mrs. Bruce Macdonald, Mrs. Vance, Miss E. Kelâ€" low, Miss M. Carnes, Mrs, M. Carnes, Mrs. S. Knechtel, Mrs. H. C. Ennis, Mrs. F. Walker, Mrs. C. DeLong, Mrs. Dryman, Miss Betty Couch, Miss Isobel The Advance Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dillon, First Ave., received a letter today from their son, Clarence, who left a short time ago to take up a position in the West African Crold Mines. This being his first let ter home, his friends will be pleased to know that he is delighted with his work and he says it‘s a wonderful country. The letter only took a month to come here. Hepburn and others Schumacher, July 16th. Special to Advance Want Advertisements little girls do ther bit July 16th. Special to THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMTNS Schumacher Couple Celebrate Their Silver Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cowden Gold Centre, â€" celebrateéed their _ twentieth wedding anniversary on Saturday. Durâ€" Hng the evening number of friends caued to extend their best wishes. A ‘social evening was enjoyed The couâ€" ple received many beautiful gifts. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turissini, Second avenue, entertained Monday evening at ‘the Daffodil Restaurant in honor of their daughter, Inez, who was celeâ€" brating her sixteenth birthday. Forty \guests attended and a very happy time |was enjoyed. During the evening a | gelicious lunch was served. . After ‘lunch dancing was enjoyed. Other Items of Interest from Schumacher and District. Schumacher, .,my 16th. Special to The Advance. Mrs. Dick Elley and children of Seâ€" cond avenue, left this week for a holiâ€" day at Muskokas: They were accomâ€" panied on the trip by Olga DiFaunt who will holiday with them. Mr. and Mrs. Llyod Stewart and baby have returned from a holiday at Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gannon and daughter, Gwelda, are holidaying at their summer cottage at Barber‘s Bay. Mrs. Hamilton, of Ottawa, is visiting her son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. James Hamifton, Fourth avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Amos, of Brantford, are visiting their daughter and sonâ€"inâ€" law, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Wylie, Second avenue. The Misses Anne and Lou Hallett, of New Brunswick, and Miss Janet Halâ€" lett of Haverhill, Maine, are visiting their brother and sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hallett, Second avenue. Charlie Dawson, Second avenue joinâ€" ed the Canadian Active Army and left Friday evening for the recruiting deâ€" pot, M.D. No. 2, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Kean, of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Kean‘s brother and sisterâ€"inâ€"law Mr. and Mrs. Anâ€" drew Craig, Fourth avenue. Miss Brightwell, of Shillington, is visiting for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bennett, Fifth ave. Mrs. James Dillion, Pirst avenue, is visiting her sisters in Detroit. Mr Ohio and drew Mrs. Ken Young, Second avenue, entertained a number of friends Wedâ€" nesday afternoon. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Tom Moore. The CGLT. girls of Trinity United Church accompanied by Mrs. Allan Fish left this week for the Canadian Girls Lake Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McLeod, First avenue, are Miss Elsie Dawkinsfi of Fort Frances, sister of Mrs. McLeod and Miss Marylyn Parâ€" ker, of Fort Frances, niece of Mrs. Mcâ€" Leod. Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy, of Unionville and Mr.‘Warne, Sr., of Toâ€" ronto, left by car Friday for their home in Toronto. They were acccompanied on the trip by Mrs. Frank Warne who will take up residence in Toronto. Mrs. Alex Welsh and daughter Betty of Fourth avenue, left Wednesday for a holiday at Toronto. Bill Cripps, Second avenue left for Ottawa on Sunday, where he will join the Royal Canadian Navy. The Advance Mr. and Mrs. ] ily, of Fourth : from a holiday Hamilton. The Twentyâ€"Fivers Bridge Club met on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Stuart Urquhart, First avenue, to honor one of its members, Mrs. Frank Warne, whao is leaving to take up resiâ€" dence in Toronto. Bridge was played and the prizeâ€"winners were 1st, Mrs. E. Sayers; consolation, Mrs. Bill Good. After the cards, the guest of honour was presented with a lovely hostess serving trap and an antique blue jug, the gifts carrying with them the best wishes of the Club members for the best of luck to Mr. and Mrs. Warne and Billy in their new home. The hosâ€" tess served a delicious lunch. After lunch a social period was enjoyed. Presentation Made to Mrs. Warne, Schumacher The first consignment of boys arrived home Saturday after having spent two weeks‘ holiday at the Bickell Camp. The boys all said they had a grand holiday. Monday another forty boys left for a two weeks‘ holiday at the Camp Bickell. The Advance. Mr James McNeil, Gold Centre, reâ€" ceived the sad news that his wife died Saturday, July 12th, at Empress, Alâ€" berta. Mrs. McNeil has suffered from heart trouble for a long time. Last year she left here by plane for the home of her parents at Empress, Alâ€" berta. While there she was taken to hospital and received medical treatâ€" ment. Her sudden death came as a shock to her many friends. Sympathy is extended to the husband in his sad Death of Mrs. MceNeill, Formerly of Schumacher Schumacher, July 16th. Special to ‘The Advance. . Boys Enjoying Happy Time at Camp Bickell Schumacher, July 16th. Special to Schumacher, July 16th in Training Camp at Night Hawk Reg. Stewart and famâ€" avenue have returned y at Inglewood â€"and, Special to Meceting of the at 8. Porecupine on Friday south Porcupine, July 16th. Special to The Advance. There will be a meeting on FPriday eveninsg at 8 p.m. in the Canadian Leâ€" gion hall, of he Canadian Women‘s Service Force. Any desiring to know more of this movement will please atâ€" tend. and candidates for service will be accepted. A Corps will be formed in Ssouth Porcupine if sufficient women desire to join. A company from Timâ€" mins charge of Capt. Fulmer will be in attendance, South Porcupine, July 16th. Special to The Advance. A crowded church on Sunday mornâ€" ing at the United Church, heard the Session and Rev. J. A. Lyttle dedicate the new HMHammond organ to the service of the church. Mr. W. Honer, presentâ€" ed it to the church on behalf of the Building committee and a special dediâ€" catory service followerl. Miss K. Hale sang Lord am I‘" as special solo after the dedication. Statement Bomb Victims * Fund at South Porcupine New Organ at South Porcupine Church Dedicated Sunday In the evening the church was packâ€" ed to the. doors when ladies and men of the Orange Order, preceded by the Porcupine District Pipe Band, paraded for service. Over a hundred members, including the band were present. Rev. J. A. Lyttle preached from the text "Blew the trumpets, brake the pitchers, and criedâ€"*The Sword of the Lord and of Gideon"â€" Mr. Milton (of the Orange Order) of Connaught took part of the service an a special anthem "How firm A foundation‘‘ was sung. Mrs. Thirza Stanlake sang the «Holy City‘ with organ accompaniment. The following signed statement from the treasurer of the South Porcupine Bombed Victims of Britain Club, has been handed in for the month of June. June 7thâ€"Balance forwards...... $2.07 cune 13thâ€"Mrs. M. E. Harper ......05.00 June 14thâ€"Dome Employees War CharIties $400.00 June 16thâ€"â€"Mtrs. J. T. June 27thâ€"Dome Employees War »ChRATIMIES "#::ia.1..... $40).00 This week Mr. Edwards organist of Toronto, is supervising the complete installation of the new organ including a second tone cabinet. Ssouth Porcupine, July 16th. Special to The Advance. South Porcupine, July 16th. Special to The Advance. The Kiwanis programme for their weekly dinner meeting this week will include Dr. W. S. Atkinson as guest speaker who will address the club givâ€" ing some of the highlights of the reâ€" ccent Medical convention held in Winâ€" nipeg which he attended lately. A reâ€" port will be given concerning the date of the annual picnic. Weekly Knitting Bee of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary The weekly "Knitting Bee" of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Legion was held at the home of Mrs. W. Johnson, 32 Laurier‘ avenue, on Tuesday night. Next week the usual meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Shaw, 41 Laurier avenue. War ~CRATIMEGS $812.07 June 27thâ€"£180.00 to Lord Mayor of , c ...$805.66 Balance on Hand ........................ $5.41 rogramme for Kiwanis Dinner at 8. Poreupine OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF SUMMER 154 Pine St. South Charming Summer Olive Thomson Shoppe HATS Rogularly Priced up to "QUALITY THAT PEOPLE CAN TRUST" \Results of Tennis Tourneys at South Poreupine and Dome South Porcupine, July 16â€"Following are the results of the Tennis Tournaâ€" ment between the Dome Mines and South Porcupine Clubs. On July 5 and 6th Dome were hosts to South Porâ€" cupin®, and on July 12%th and 13th Dome visited South Porcupine, Results at Dome 00000)090000000000000000ooo00000000000000000000000000 Â¥ b‘ ,** 00000.. ,** 0’ a**at*at*a**a**s"*.* * a**,**,**,** * ,**,** 0000000000000:00 *,**,**, Men‘s Singles: â€" Carlo Cattarello (S.P.) defeated Ralph Michell (D.) 3â€"6, 6â€"0, 6â€"2; Bill Riddell (SP.) deâ€" feated Randy Hughes (D.) 6â€"3, 5â€"7, 6â€"4. South Porcupine therefore was victorious in the men‘s singles. Men‘s dowbles:â€"Doug Greer and Andy Whetham (S.P.) were downed by Art Moyle and Bill Murphy (D.) 6â€"0, 6â€"2;: Bill Riddell and Jack Deacon (S.P.) won a close match from Randy Hughes and Mickey Turcottse. (D.) 6â€"3, 10â€"8. Moyle and Murphy then went on to win the second round of the Men‘s Doubles from Riddell and Deacon by the score of 6â€"4, 5â€"7, 6â€"1. Dome won the Men‘s Dowbles. Ladies‘ dowbles:â€"There was only one ladies‘ doubles match and this was won by South Porcupine. Mrs. N. Southâ€" ern and Mrs. J. Inglis (SJP.) came from behind to win from Betty Curboy and Pat‘ Masterson (D.) §â€"7, 7â€"5, 6â€"2. Mixed doubles:â€"Mrs. Riddell and Carlo Cattarello (S.P.) won from Pat Masterton and Art Doyle (D.) 6â€"3, 6â€"2; Jean Munro and Bill Murphy (D.) dropped the first set to Mrs. D. Greer and Norman Southern (S.) but came back to win 3â€"6, 6â€"4, 6â€"3.â€" In the finals of the mixed doubles Riddell and Catâ€" tarello eliminated Munro and Murphy Ladies‘ singles: â€"South Porcupine took both ladies‘ singles matches with Betty Curboy (D.) going down to a 8â€"6, 6â€"3 defeat at the hands of Mrs. Southern, and Shirley Burke bowing to Mrs. Riddell with the secore 6â€"1, 6â€"1. and I respectfully request all citizens to observe the same. ' "I ‘1® sSouth Porcupine, July 16th, 1941 @¢h D ANCIN G By Resolution of the Council I hereby PROCLAMATION â€"Yes, you will save magnificently if you visit the Olive Thomson Shoppe and inspect the many alttractive slyles in Ladies‘ readyâ€" toâ€"wear offered during this Big July Clearance Sale! MONDAY, AUGUST 4th A CIVIC HOLIDAY Summer Dresses Tailored Suits Dressmaker Coats TOWNSHIP OF TISDALE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 21L MeINTYRE GYMNASIUM ALL STYLES AND SMZES GOD SAVE THE KING Dance to the Sparkling rhvthm of The "Mac‘"‘ Ambassadors tâ€"â€"* ADMISSION :â€": $1.00 Couple _ Ladies 10¢ by a score of 6â€"1, 8â€"4. Mixed doubles won by South Porcupine. Results at South Porcupine Men‘s singles:â€"Cattarello (S.P.) won from Movyle (D)‘ 6â€"3, 6â€"4; Riddell (S.P.) downed Murphy (D.) 6â€"8, 6â€"2. Men‘s doubles won by South Men‘s doubles:â€"Dom»s â€" won both men‘s doubles matches with Moyle and Bill Murphy taking D. Greer and T. Holmes 6â€"1, 6â€"4, and W. Rewegan and M. Murphy eliminating Rlddell and Deacon 6â€"4, 6â€"2. Ladies‘ Singles: â€"South Poreupine took dboth ladies‘ singles events with Mrs. Riddell winning from Betty Curâ€" boy 6â€"4, 6â€"2, and Mrs. Inglis downing Joyce Hughes 6â€"3, 6â€"2,. f Ladies‘ doubles:â€"South Porcupine won the one ladies‘ doubles event as Mrs. Riddell and Mrs. Southern deâ€" feated Pat Masterson and Jean Munro Britain‘s Civilian Air Raid Deaths Total 41,900 Many of the Dome representatives were of junior age and were somewhat outclassed by South Porcupine in ‘all but the Men‘s Doubles and Mixed Dowubles events. South Porcupine will now meet the Hollinger Tennis Club in a tournament which will decide who will face the MeIntyre Club. London, July 16â€"Britain‘s civilian air raid casualties from January 1, 1940, to June 30, 1941, totalled 41,900 killed and 52,678 hospital cases, Wu- liam Mabane, parliamentary secretary to the minist,ry of home security, anâ€" nounced in the House of Commons today. * K. doubles event to clear Victor H. Evans, Reeve igles: â€"South Porcupine dies‘ singles events with winning from Betty Curâ€" and Mrs. Inglis downing .',\lJlJ ' REDUCED Timmins TYE NV GN C P #., 2# .. D.“ .N.“ .0 '00.“.”.“.0.:.,.“.”’ declare