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The above poem, written by a young girl, won the prize awarded by a newsâ€" paper for the best answer to the quesâ€" tion, "What would you do if you had only one more year to live?" . . . it was sent to Ann by the same friend who, a few weeks ago, sent "Recipe For Happiness‘" . . . ‘thank you. _Presenting Mrs. E. Dore, who left on Thursday last to take un residence in Mattawa, with a lovely travelling bag, the members of La Federation des Femmes Canadiennesâ€"Francaises probâ€" ably hope that she will use the gift to make frequent visits to her many friends in this district . . . Mrs. Dore has been treasurer for the Federation for the past five yvears, and has been, a member since the organization was founded in 1933 ... her talent as treasurer, and her friendship as a member, will be sadly missed by the members, and these thoughts were exâ€" pressed in the brief address made by Mrs, H. Llovd at the farewell supper, Thursday. Mrs. Percy Blackman, and her two children, Percvy and Grace, to whom all of Timmins opened their hearts when they arrived from England, have left Timmins to reside in Hamilton .â€". . to the friends who were so glad to have Mrs. Blackman and her childâ€" ren back in town, the news of their departure on Monday was indeed sad Ee WR en .. . . but wherever they go, the Blackâ€" man‘s know that those friends will be wishing them with all the good things that make life complete. Members of the Ladies‘® C met in the basement of St Anglican Church on Friday the rummage sale held r very successful . . . also, plans for an afternoon tea, finite date was decided up ther plans will pnrobably | the regular knittins mee held on Fridavy, May 22nd, : of Mrs, H. E. Gridley, 2: avenue. To friends in Timmins, where both the bride and groom have been frequent visitors, there will be inâ€" terest in the announcement of the wedding last Saturday at 4 o‘clock in Christ Church, Ottawa, of Miss E. Donaldson, of Arntfield, and 2nd Lieut. A. D. Wellens, of the Officers‘ Training Centre, Brockville . .. Lieut. Wellens is the son of Myrs. E. Wellens of North Cobalt. Dropped Between Stitches Apologies to the Ladies‘ Auxiliâ€" ary . . . in last week‘s column, Ann felt. "proud as punch" to tell you that the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, which is made up of some of the town‘s finest reâ€" sidents, had shipped to : soldiers three hundred and eightyâ€"one parâ€" cels . . . imagine her surprise to learn that the number was one hundred less than it should have been . . . that the toial is actually four hundred and eightyâ€"one parâ€" cels . . . that‘s the kind of a record that makes every resident of the town pleased to be able to say that members of the Auxiliary are friends of theirs, YANITY BEAUTY SHOPPE 45 Preston StL. 5. BE BEAUTIFUL with a Thermique If 1 had bu Ome year To the fine young Timmins lad who made an exseptionally nice gesture on Day, Sunday, will go the compliments of all who know about this little happening .. . the lad sent his mother a loveâ€" ly card in remembrance of the day, but he decided that a great deal of credit was also due his dad, who after all, was the wise gentleman who chose his mother . . ..so on Mother‘s Dav, that Dad received a lively card, expressing these sentiâ€" ments, and letting him know that his son realized what a clever dad he has. stress ; One vear to sing; one year to smile : To brighten earth a little while; One vear to sing my Maketr‘s Attendance at ting of the Fede: Canadiennesâ€"Fra large last Friday because many spent the day i; praise ; (me vear to fill with work my When I should stand h« Lordâ€" day In just ‘*That I . . however, M €pruce street nc In just the very selfâ€"same way That I do now. For from afat The call may come across the bart At any time, and I must be Prepared to meet eternity. Mrs. A. Levesque, Mrs. A. Robitaille Mrs. J. Cloutier, Mrs. L. Martin Mrs. L. Gagne, Mrs. R. Rivet, Mrs o if I have a year to live, Or just one day in which to give A pleasant smile, a helping hand, A mind that tries to understand A fellowâ€"creature when in need, "Tis one with me. I take no heed But try to live each day He sends To serve my gracious Master‘s ends. Machineless Permanent give: ear bless: days: yénr to strive for a reward *L *4 4* that I would spend each By Ann 9 msssssuss;sfiyfim“fismms“xmsssfl but one year to live; | â€"J. Cloutier . . . toâ€"morrow evening r to help; one year to | the members will meet as usaul. of love: one Francaises probâ€" 11 use the gift to _to her many t . . . Myrs., Dote r the Federation , and has been, a rganization was . her talent as friendship as a Guild, which t. Matthew‘s v, heard that recently was they â€" made i but no deâ€" .‘ . Aur. is not as as usual, mnembers ss wouk 1g to be the home Columbus made Because some of the tickets were not turned in for the weekly meeting of the Sweet Caporal Club last Friday at the home of the president, Mrs. C. M. MacElwee, the members decided to postpone the draw on the pillowâ€"slips c C uo K6« us until the meeting toâ€"morrow evening at the home of Mrs. F. Wharton, 30 Patricia Boulevard . . . regular knitâ€" ting was continued, and a dainty lunch served by the hostess. J. Ralph and Mrs. R. Clelland, and Mrs. E. Dupont gave a SsOlO. . . . . .. a special programme in honour of the day was also given at the Sunday School. Congratulatons and best wishes to Saturday‘s bridal _ couples. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Willard Flancoeur 'md Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stevenson. . . . . the forâ€" mer couple, were wedded in a lovely ceremony at St. Anthony‘s Cathedral, while the latter couple said "I do‘"‘ in a quiet ceremony in the Notre Dame des Lourdes rectory. . . Mrs. Prancoeur is the former Jeannette Plouffe. . ... Mrs. Stevenson was formerly Jacgueâ€" line Houle and both couples will reside in Timmins. A second birday party. . . .. and a birthday cake with two candles to show that the Women‘s Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church â€" was celebrating that event. . . . memâ€" bers of the Auxiliary met at the heme of Mrs. Hansen, at the Bufâ€" faloâ€"Ankerite property on Thursâ€" day evening, and besides making plans for the coming months, they decided to bring the season‘s meetâ€" Mrs. ~J.. Dalton, Jr.. received the Kinettes at her home on Monday evenâ€" ing, when the members met to make final plans for the bake sale to be held on Saturday of this week, May 16th, at the Style Shoppe Furriers . . . besides making plans for the sale and also for the sending of parcels to the men of HMS. Thornwick Bav, the Kinette‘s spent nleasant evening, a suvecial treat being the niano selections by Mrs Frank Filion, with the hostess leading the guests in a brief singâ€"song. fully iced in white, with pink roseâ€" i large vnink "V" for victory a Union Jack centred the banquet it the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the lian Legion celebration of its eenth birthday on Monday ev _. . the cake was especially pre and donated by Mrs. W. A. D resident of the Auxiliary, and Spieglehalter, and it mads a alosing to a menu that imeluded special treats . . . several toasts oroposed during the banquet, and members of the TLegion and f: were the guests of the Auxiliary social evening . . . during which f the popular members of bot zsanizations added their talents fine programme. The second annual May FPair of the Women‘s Association of Trinity United Church, Schumacher, will be held this year on May 27th. that is, a week from next Wednesâ€" day".".x ;. as those who were the pleased guests of the Association last year will remember, the Fair takes the form of a bazaar. . ... one of the many booths will feature children‘s wearing apparel such as pretty sunsuits etc. :_. .. aprons in all sizes and styles will be the artâ€" icle at another booth, while a third will hold a store of homeâ€"baking that will make any mouth water. .. of course, afternoon tea will be serâ€" ved, and another special for the afternoon will be the white eleâ€" phant table, to be in charge of the girls, with all proceeds for the camp fund. .. .seems that any ordinary event would be more than satisfied with these many feaâ€" tures, but here‘s another that will be a nice "stonpingâ€"place" at the W. A. May Fair. .. there you will find a flowerâ€"table, bearing slips, perennials, and some cut flowers. _ daughter= of Mrs, and Mrs. â€"Thos. A. Marriot, will become the bride of Mr. Emerald MoMillan, son of Mrs. L, McMillan, of Havelock Ontâ€" ario, and the late Mr. McMillan. . . the approaching marriage has been announced by the bride‘s parents, who are among the more pepular of local residents. On Monday May 25th, in town, ‘"Mickey" ITone Marriot, youngest At Monday evening‘s meeting of the Mattagami Ladies‘® Club, letters were read from several of the men in the services who have written to thank the club for the parcels of comforts they have received . .. and . . . it‘s getting to be a habit and . . . it‘s getting to be a habit . . . Mrs. D. Ellis was again winner of the weekly raffle . . . seems that this member is wearing a lucky charm and she goes home from each meeting with a prize of some kind . . . next meeting will ‘take place Monday evening at the home of Mrs. L. Spears, 135 Main avenue. Seems just like old home week 4 . .. so many of "our bovs" from ‘,"S““ the various branches of the service |f0‘" â€" are at home this week to spend furâ€" this loughs with parents and friends . . . seeing them walking along the Try T aver dark Auxiliary g¢ which aind B1 LUIng | 1 nany| Campaign for the Blind were | at End of This Month ur in Elsowhere in toâ€"day‘s paper is an acâ€" count of the displays shown at various stores throughout the town of Red Cross articles comnleted by manv of the town‘s organizations . . . thirteen stores contributed window snace to ‘acquamting the average citizen with the work that is being done each and ’e»cr:» hour by the ambitious women | . and manvy men workers . .. who all give another source of prlde for Timmins . . . all the knitting and sewâ€" ing is exceptionally well done . . . but special mention is deserved by the disâ€" plays from the public and separate and lTxmmm, High and Vocational Schools the work shows care and the ltlme snent by the students in making ‘articles that they hope will help them [ do their bit. A motion passed at Tuesday‘s meetâ€" ing of the Ladies‘ Section of the local Golf Club says that NOLGA. tournaâ€" ments will be discontinued for the durâ€" ation . . ~due to the shortage of gas and rubber .. . noticed, too, that many of the women were "grouping together" for their trins out to the club, using one car toâ€"day, and another the next day . ... Mrs. J. Knox is president of the groun and other officers are deâ€" tailed elsewhere in toâ€"day‘s paper. Less than two weeks remain until the night of the recital to be given by Lawrence Defoe, noted ‘Canadian tenor, in the auditorium of the McIntyre Community Building . . . the date, of course, is ‘Tuesday, May 2%6th, and members of the iPorcupinse Music Teaâ€" chers‘ Association, which is sponsoring the appearance, are enthusiastic about the interest that has been aroused by the coming visit of the noted Canadian . Anmong the patrons are Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murray, Mr. R. J. Ennis, Mr. J. Knox, the Rev.. E. Gilmour Smith, the Rev. iCushing, the Rev. ®Fr. Therriault, Mr. . ~J. ‘Taylor, and Mayvor Emile Brunette. sireets of Timmins, gives pride to every resident of the town, for they‘re a mighiy fine group of lads . ranging in rank from privates, AC?‘s and ordinary seaman to the highest nosts of officers, they look as if thev‘d do any job well .. . cortainly they‘re going to do their bit in stamping out the menâ€" ace of Hitler and his kind . . . good their bit in stampi ace of Hitler and h luck. column young who â€" t( pilano tests at the and of ~whom M said that he was Pupils of Mae Watts, little Joyce Dupont, Alfred Rickard, Margaret Malley, Ravette Brochu, Baby Cripps, Jack Thompson, and Dora Anderson were featured artists on the Bombed Victims programme at the Pailace Theatre on Sunday eveâ€" ning . ... these seven clever youngâ€" sters have proven their exceptional ability at past events, and every programme committee hopes to have their nimble feet and graceful bodies as vnart of their entertainâ€" ment. 2nd Lieutenant George Darling of the Royal Canadian Engineers . who graduated at the Officers‘ Training Course in Brockville on Saturday last . . . played host to his friends> from the branches of the service on Tuesâ€" day afterncon . . . the event took place at ‘the home ¢of the H. W. Darling‘s, 134 Wilson avenue, where George is spending leave with his mother, and present were, among others, Sergeant Observer Garfield Morris, Sergeantâ€"Observer Marcel Everard, Sergeantâ€"Observer Albert Hornby, LAC Wm. West, Pilot Offâ€" cer Ron Lake, 2nd Lieutenant Geo. Andruchuk, Lieutenant Jack Lake, and the host. SAld {[NnaAlt 1 Northland . he others, lemen wh ind who s Have vou seen the Public Health Nurses in their new spring and summer uniforms ... very smart and upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minute they are, with suits in a bright navy blue, one club knit the m A T DOLl ). iB. Lawley, representative of adian National Institute for the s in town this week in connecâ€" th the annual campaign for He is accompanied by Mrs. and they are being welcomed y friends here made during the ‘ears they have been frequent here. The annual campaign ds will be held at the end of Advance Want Advertisements ie compliments of everyone is district those from this . to Norman Amadio, the teenâ€"vearâ€"old Timmins lad ninetyvâ€"five points in his at the Music Festival . .. 10m Mr. Hill, adjudicator, ae was the prodigy of the . and of course, to all the voung ladies and genâ€" o looked so spickâ€"andâ€"span, ing and played so well, exâ€" auets . . . to the adults who nart to make this such a ‘ss~. . . and to the behindâ€" workers, men and women a the committees in charge average visitor to the Fesâ€" med almost an impossibility ich talent could be right in ine dGdistrict . .. that‘s why were lucky enough to attend of the Festival are goirng day with a gleam of pride in bit of THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, T!IMMINS, ONTARIO Vanishing Teas are Continued by Town‘s Finnish Women Report of Hostesses and Guests for the Past Week. Finnish women nf | continuing the series of begun a few weeks ago Mrs. H. W. Darling, wit as hostess, and during t+t several in Timmins have ! their friends, with all procesads going to the Mrs. Winston Fund for British Service Womep,,, The folâ€" lowing is a list of thos? who have acted as hostesses, and their guests: ‘ | | Mrs. E. Forsberg (hostess) â€"â€" Myrs. Frank Oja, Mrs. A. Soni, Mrs. W. Niiniâ€". maki, and Mrs, H. K. Kallunkiâ€"Mrs. A. Lund, Mrs,.A, Kemâ€" ppainen, Mrs. T. Homfeldt, and Mrs. A. Sanrinen; Mrs. J. Korriâ€"â€"Mrs. C. V. Sillanpaa, Mrs. O. Winsa,â€"and Mrs. K. A. Merikallio;: Mrs. A. Kolinâ€"Mrs. W. Rintala, Mrs. H. McGillis, and Mrs. O. Pietila; Mrs. 8. Slackâ€"Mrs. F. Rankin, Mrs. H. Horrester, Miss N. Johnson, Mrs. E. Kuusisto, Mrs. W. Sillanpaa, and Mrs. C. M. Haapanen,« Mrs. ‘A. Heinoâ€"Mrs. M. Kauito, Mrs. M. Tlola, Mrs. K. Kari and Mrs. A. Alqvist; Mrs. L. Dentâ€"â€"Mrs. R. Buck, Mrs. J. Viirre, Mrs. R. Reini and Mrs. D. Mapvlebeck; Mrs. Geo. Lauopaâ€"Myrs. V. Rauha, Mrs. V. Passi, Mrs. W. Maki and Mrs. G. Marshall; Mrs. O. Kojonen â€"Mrs. N. Maki, Mrs. Matt Jokela, Mrs. K. Kallunki, and Mrs. M. Hahto:; Mrs. N. Riihinenâ€"Mrs. E. Pictila, Mrs. O. Pietila, Mrs. V. Salomaa and N. Riiâ€" hirnen; Mrs. A. Valveâ€"Mrs. Olga Laakâ€" sonen, Mrs. H. Kangas, Mrs. H. Baakko, Mrs. H. Waldon, Mrs. E. Kivi, and Mrs. M. Viitasaari; Mrs. L. Laaksoâ€"Mrs. J. Eskelin, Mrs. J. Lehto, Mrs. A. Kolin, and Mrs. E. Linnala. south Porcupine Citizen Honoured by Church and Club A donation was received from Mrs. V. Passi. Further lists of hostesses and their guests will appear in next week‘s issue. Much Regret Expressec Departure of Claude Walker from Camp. South Porcupine, May 13th. Special to The Advance. Mr. Claude P. Walker left on Sunday to take a position in Galt: Mrs. Walâ€" ker and his daughters, Dorothy and Mary, having left some weeks ago. Mr. Walker, who has lived in South Porcupine for the past seven years came here from Timmins and previousâ€" ly from Preston. He has proved,himself to be a worthy citizen, being active in Kiwanis and Anglican church work, and will be most definitely missed in our community. We are sorry to see the family go from town. Last Friday, after a KiWahnis Direcâ€" tors meeting a party was staged by friends and Kiwanians at the home ot Kiwanian W. S. Gardinert on Powell avenue and thirtyâ€"odd ‘persons were present to say "Goodbye" to Mr. Walâ€" ker and wish him luck and ‘happiness in his new home. He was presented with a small travellingâ€"bag and brief case, Mr. Alf Pugsley, president of the South Porcupine Kiwanis Club making the presentation. On Sunday morning in‘ t. Pauls‘ Church at the conclusion of the mornâ€" ing service Archdeacon Woodall spoke of the departure of Mr. Walker and mentioned his excellent work. with all branches of Anglican ~@ctivity. . As superintendent of the Sunday school, as vestryman, and lay reader, his serâ€" vices had been steady and faithful and much, valued. He also spoke of the value to the church of Mr. Walker‘s services, when he carried on during the Archdeacon‘s absence for three months due to illness last vear. At this service on Sunday which was attended by a great number of people, Mr. Walker officiated as layâ€"reader for the two "lessons." Following the Archdeacon, Mr. Maxâ€" wellâ€"Smith as People‘s Warden of St. Pauls, spoke of the loss that the church would sustain in the departure of Mr. Anc gun WE In t} Whe Saving Stamp Song For School Children CHORUS That 1 And w ind girls may b witl will carn a quarter ?m vill help me do my bit up o do my bit ons all are through, you fight to keep our 1gh to get m corvelle, L put Hitler on the »s that we are he" qistrict are Vantshing, Teas at‘the home of h Mrs.S. Slack the past week, ive CQtextained let“‘ Chnnc d million ere plann« rs dive, antiâ€"aircraft at Walker,. and thanked him, on behalf of the congregation for his work in the parish. He then presented him with a beautiful silver plate suitably inscribed a treasured posssession along with his pleasant memories of his seven years‘ association with the Church and its people. as a gift from the congregation of St Paul‘s church. â€" Alr. Walker replied with feeling and thanked those who had contributed toâ€" wards the gift adding that it wourld»be Appoint Committees at Jr. Catholic League Meeting The regular meeting of, the Junior Catholic Women‘s League took place on Wednesday evening in the basement of the ‘Church of Nativity, opening with League prayer and hymn. In a few wellâ€" chosen words, the president, Mrs. J. Martin, wolcomed the new members. The Rev. Fr. Murray was guest sneaker during the evening, giving an enlightening and interesting talk to the members. Conveners and assistants for the various committees were appointed as follows: Membership Committee â€" Mrs. A. Jennings, assisted by Mrs. J. McNeil and Mrs. Eldon Keon. social and Child Welfare â€" Miss Charlotte Ogilvie, assisted by Mrs. J. Reynolds and Mrs. J. Martin. Girl Guidesâ€"Mrs. Chester Jennings, assisted by Mrs. Harold Burke. Study Clubâ€"Mrs. Giles Reynolds. S.ampsâ€"Miss FPrances Landers. ‘Magazineâ€"Mrs. J. E. Latham. Red Crossâ€"Mrs. J. Enwright. Publicityâ€"Mrs. J. W. Spooner. Programmeâ€"Miss Rose Carlin (asâ€" sistant to be appointed later). Refreshmentsâ€"Mrs. E. Burnett, asâ€" sisted by Mrs. Eldon Keon. Red Cross knitting was turned in by the members, and plans were made to make an afghan for the Society. mA number of members have volunteered to tag for the LLO.D.E. on its tag day, Saturday, May 30th. War savings stamps were sold to the members, and plans were made to hold a saie of home baking in the Style Shoppe Furriers, corner Fourth avenue and Pine street on Thursday, May 28th. All members are asked to donate baking. As the next will be the last meetâ€" ing until Sentember, arrangements were made to make this meeting into a social evening. The event will take place on Wednesday, June 10.h, comâ€" mencing at 8 nm., and each member is asked to bring a guest. A guest _speaker will address the meeting. iev. Fr. Murray is GueStâ€" Speaker Next Meeting to Take Form of Social Evenâ€" series of Events by Women‘s Institute Local Poolroom Proprietor Faces Court Charges Leslic Nicholson acted as Master of Ceremonies during the interesting proâ€" gramme, and Mrs. F. Henderson was in charge of the kitchen duties. All proâ€" ceeds of these events, of which the next will take place on Wednesday evening, May 20th, in the Hollinger Hall, will be used in the W.I. war work. Inaugurating a new series of social evenings, the Women‘s Institute welâ€" comed friends at the first evening in the series on Wednesday evening at the Hollinger Hall. Singing and games formed a large vart of the evening‘s entertainment, with a delicious lunch and dancing rounding out the proâ€" gramme. Mrs. W. Rowe presided at the piano for the dancing, while Mrs. W. Johnâ€" son was vnianist during the singing. Mr. Sam Habib of 64 Third avenue, poolâ€" room proprietor, faces police court charges of allowing children under the age of eighteen years to play pool as a result of police action last night. Police claim that when they entecs>d the local billiard parlour thsy found two young fellows undsar the legal age playing a game. It is the first charge of that kind laid here fosr some years and it is nreferred und2r the Statutes and it is nreferred und2r the Statutes of Upper Canada. A woman living on Main avenue faces a charge next week of «llowinz THEY NEED YOUR HELP SAM BUCOVETSKY L TD. C/VEâ€"10 RELIEVE HUMAN SUFFERING This spauce donated by WANTED, by the Childrens Aid Soâ€" ciety, families willing to give homes on a boarding basis to Protestant children 10 to 14 years of age. If intere=ted, phone 855, or call at Room 4, Municipal Building, Timmins. 60â€"62t1 ‘The Court Oof Revision covering School Sections 2, 3 and 4, Township of Mountjov, will be held at Sheridan School, Pine Grove Road, on Saturday, May 30, at 10.30 a.m. (signed) H. A. Ogilvie, â€"~19â€"20â€"21. secretary. In the Matter of the Estate of Robert Morroew Wynne who died at the City of Toronto in the Province of Ontario on the 23rd day of April, 1942. Notice is hereby given that all perâ€" sons having anvy claim against the estate of the said Robert Morrow Wynne late of the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane who died at the Citv of Toronto in the County of York on the 23rda day of April, 1942, are requested to file with the Execuior hereinafter named or its Solicitors a notice of their claims together with details thereof duly verified by affidaâ€" vit; and the Executor will proceed to disiribute the estate after the 26th day of June next having regard only to the claims which shall have been filed with it on or before that date. DATED at Timmins, Ontario, this ONE BIRTH RECORDED IN WEEK|\ Bornâ€"on May lst, 1942 Mrs. Herve Charette, of street 6th day of May, A.D. 1942. The Toronto General Trusts Corporation Bay and Melinda streets, Toronto, Ont. By its Solicitors ut . ...A her child to be on the street after nine o‘clock. Police claim that they found her sevenâ€"vearâ€"old son ut the Cartier Taxi sliand last night about ten o‘clock and when they tock the young fellow home they found cthe door locked and were unable to enter. They left the child with a neighbu:; and he was later brought home. 140 Main avenus, faces a charge of failing to have his firm name printed on the side of his truck. Two dog owners will answer charges of allowing their dogs to run at large at next week‘s court. le A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 25¢) 1‘%¢c A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimum 35¢) All Classifiecd Advertising must be paid before insertion to obtain cash rate. The Advance will not be responâ€" sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phoned advertisements, or as a reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, legibly written. . Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" visor‘s risk. By its Solicitors MESSRS CALDBICK YATES Bank of Commerce Building, Timmins Ontario. â€"~18â€"19â€"20 Obe Dormpine Aiobano CLASSIHIED ADS HOYLE AND MATHESON SS ‘No.: 1 â€"Prisoners of war, bomb viectims, men in members of Canada‘s armed forces at home â€" all testify to the immense an service performed by the Red Cross. â€"This great humanitarian work mus the war extends and intensifies, the greater. â€"The present national appeal for $9,000,000 needs YOUR support. Those who need the Red GCross rely on YOU. Phone 26 more than ever before to Mr. and 201 Cedar Timmins Has No Serious Fires During the Week hall and asked the guished a fire in | ions were blazing a firemen had the bJ about twenty dolla: Second fire was on Monday a after eight o‘clock v firemen were called to the to at the end of Pine street. owned by Steven Tesluk wa: but it was so badly burned‘ by the firemen arrived that it possible to save it. Dies from Injurites Suffered in Mine Accrident in April Frank Falica, Jugoâ€"Slavian, aged 39 years, died on Friday last at the Porâ€" cupine General Hosnital at South Porâ€" cupine, as the result of injuries susâ€" tained in an accident at the Buffaloâ€" Ankerite Mine on April 28th. He was scaling from a staging in 1703 West Sstope at the mine when.a large piece of loose weighing 100 lbs. dropâ€" ped, striking the staging and breakâ€" ing ‘it. The man was thrown to the stope floor some fifteen and a half feet below. Seven ribs were broken on the left side and evidently the lung was punctured by one of the ribs, and this, with secondary shock, affected other internal organs, and caused his death Mr. Palica was married three children, the family Jugoâ€"Slavia. The Timmins Office Supply Co. JEWELLER â€" OPTOMETRIST Third Ave. at Cedar Street 0 Sales and Sery PERSONAL LOANS If you Borrow THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE For Taxes and Other $144 $300 $540 Remington Rand Ltd. ONE YEAR TO REPAY Pine Street 8 Your EstaTE IS PROTEC LIFE INSURANCE, WHIC BANK ARRANGES THURSDAY, MAY 14TH, 1942 Apply to i Prog | Monthly Deposits | for Repayme FINANCIAL Other nUst g0â€"oOn the need 3 $ 55.87 $ 89.71 $134.80 §$179.92 $280.94 $505. 54 e nearest br Â¥o Fuel Purchast Seasonal Neod ely ice SAock,> atle ind caused s married n nol n( iT , f1rC H THE pital, and Phone 1930 1€ hed.â€" Firs iday after ‘to the fir r to extin sSince 1ast illy serious grass fire, ; made up dat en The cush > time th W y evening when the wn dump A s on fire the time was imâ€" his death. and had living in as there the two d to the andad the dadondt neced