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§KDV., Lil xR _ Mrs. James Fe day from holida: her husband is on defence work to The Advanc ates from vario who got their w wo from Soutl LAC; and ASgt. Major T. \ who is now a been given his : toba. Terry is for two weeks‘ ] LAC Callum Stevenson is home unti next Sunday from Dartmouth, NS. He Two little girls are to be co mented for having thought of C during their careâ€"free school vac Pezgy Goedbloed and Ina Gill, wh at the Paymaster Mine, have hi ever $3.60 to the local British . Victims Fund, earned by their efforts this summer. They h lemonade stall on the highway turned in all their takings. Good Pegegy and Inal South Porcupine Young Men Graduate From Air Schools is visiting his Ceéecil Ave. Miss Venour, of the Porcupine Genâ€" eral Hesvital staff, left on Wednesday last for three weeks‘ vacation in Torâ€" onto. BRornâ€"To Mr. and M facz, of 24 Highway, S on Sept. 2ist, a daught General Hospital. Bornâ€"On Sept. Mrs. Reginald M. Roche 4 son, in Porcupine G Harvest Festival services in St. Paul‘s Church on Sunday were well attended. The church looked very beautiful with a profusion of grand vegetables and home grown flowers, decorating altar, font, windows and chanceol. The ladies of the church had been very busy on Haturday and the Church certainly has not had a better showing in years. Mr. W. G. Skinner provided the unique east window decoration, whitch, in mauve and white flowers embodied the church‘s sacred symbols of the cross and other emblems. This was most striking. Archdeacon Woodall officiatâ€" ed at both services. Bornâ€" facz, of on Sept. General The Rebekah Lodge successful bridge party i hall on PFriday last. Mc ganizations of town are out the suggestions of societies in their money out the suggestions societies in their mon and are not serving | and coffee after brid entranc2 fee is redvu On Friday prize winn M. Smith; 2, Mrs. C Mrs. H. Blood. At the Legion Auxiliary‘s whist party in the Legion hall on Mondav, the usuâ€" al good time was enjoved by all who went. Prizes were won by: 1, Mrs. T. FParrel; 2, Mrs. C. H. Libby; and 3. Mrs. Chevrier. We are asked to announce that the sewing circle of St. Paul‘s will hold their monthly afterncon social and card party on the first Tussday in October. All will be welcome. Mrs. E. J. Ranosey left last week for Mr. George Rogers, wit] ans Guard at Monteith, ha on 16 days furlough. Mr. and Mrs. son, Cecil, and Mrs. C# last week for Shawvill "took in" Shawville F Mr. and Mrs. C. Helms Ottawa before returninsg Mrs. E. J. vacation other points Mr. and Mrs. | Btanley Mahon | holiday in Shawy News From South Porcupine, Dome and the District Neon Signs Service Lighting Fixtures Motor Winding Repairs 270 Birch N Lawrence Mahon, of PHONE 324 Clean Rooms The King Edward Hotel Day or Week Very Reasonable Rates Qulet Atmosphere is of Interest from oreupine and the Xlllary‘s whist party n Monday, the usuâ€" ‘njoved by all who won by: 1, Mrs. T. i. Libby: and 3. welcome. eft last week fot n, Windsor and to ‘Mr. and f Jerome Lake neral Hospital ‘s in St. Paul‘s well attended. beautiful with 12 i the Masonic st of the orâ€" now following the patriotic raising efforts ches with tea 1€ mes. PP according] ere: .1, MI and their 0 nev had Andrew Roâ€" i Porcupine, n Porecupine Phone 175 moth 21 hway and Good work been home and Mr. ned from Ordnance handed _ Bomb ir ‘own AL VerV c Balel ‘going on to Brockville where he wili join the Officers Training class. ! Roy York, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. ‘York, McIntyre Property, Third Ave., left Monday evening to resume his stuâ€" dies at the Mining College, Indiana. Leaving by car on Friday for Dawâ€" son Creek, B.C., from whence they will travel to Alaska to work with the Casâ€" well Construction Co. on the Alaska Road, were three of the staff of the South End Garagosâ€"Messrs Elmer Ferâ€" guson, Len Pacione and Ralph Johnson. Miss O‘Donnell, who has been the guest of het niece, Mrs. T. Cahill, left on Monday for her home in Ottawa. Accompanying her for a business trip to Ottawa was Mr. Tom Cahill. Mrs. Elmer Ferguson ..(Helen, of Helen‘s Beauty Parlor) left on Monday to fly by Transâ€"Canada plane to her parents‘ home in â€"Regina. Her father, Mr. Harry Martin, of that town, is sericusly ill. Mrs. Ferguson expects to be away two weeks. Miss Beatrice Maxwell Smith left on Sunday to spend two weeks‘ vacation visiting her sisters in Toronto. Mrs. Cecil Kavanagh leéeft on Monâ€" day for Vinton, Que. unon hearing o¢f the illness of> her father, Mr. R. Ssloan, of that town. O.S8. Allan Costain ("Sonny") of the Royal Canadian Navy, of Ottawa, is on a two weeks‘ visit to his relatives here. Mrs. Wm. Christie is leaving this week to reside in Ottawa, where her daughter, Nancyv, is emuloyed, and has given up the Cottingham Apts. on Pruce Avenue. The proprietors of "Finlandia" on Golden Ave., have leasâ€" ed it, We hope to welcome the Christie family back after the war. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward are home from visiting relatives in Bryson. Mtr. and Mrs. Disher have moved into Mrs. Anthony‘s house on Rae avenue and the house on Crawford St. formerly »ecupied by them, is now tenanted by Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mitchell and family. Mr. J. Haneberry has taken over the duties of janitor at the Public school, in place of Mr. H. Disher who is leaving to join the Merchant Marâ€" ine shortly. Schumacher Ladies‘ Guild Makes Plans for New Season The ‘"Percy" F met Saturday af Miss Alta Fisher There vas a £OC Schumacher, The Advance. The Schumac} were discussed. hold a cake and afternoon from : ber 25th, in the by the Workers‘ Other Items of Interest from Schumacher and District. NC held Maste 4 Here is one lad who is always popular on board the ships of Canada‘s fighting navy; he‘s the cook and on the high seas"hard working sailors always have hearty appetites. Cook Fred Goeyvtche, of Cape Breton, lets the navy photographer get an interesting sniff of a real stew. R.XC.N NHC Myrs hom e hom Kas serve Mac estuiumeâ€"her studies at the Toornto. . Charlos Kee left Monâ€" r Toronto and Brantford 11 visit prior to Mr. Kee rockville where he will on leayvy A V Sept 23 IC 1¢ of llan, daughter of r MacMillan, Mcâ€" _ Monday on the her studies at the d by the hostess. the club will be Miss Shirley Mcâ€" from Hamilâ€" Special to Mrs. H. Hepplewhite, Fifth Ave., left Wednesday on the Northland to visit her daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Corp. Jerry Mullen, Royval Canadian Air Force, and Mrs. Mullen at Port Stanley. Miss Barbara Waddel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waddell, McInâ€" tyre Property, Third Ave., left Sunday to resume her studies at the University of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. George Leck and little son, of Larder Lake, have taken up resâ€" idence on Cedar Street in the house recently vacated by Mrs. Ward. Miss Jenny Maxim left last week for a holiday in Winnipeg. Miss Margaret Kahma, Fourth Ave., spent a few days last week visiting in North Bay. Mrs. Ker Young left on the Northâ€" land Tuesday evening for Toronto, where she will visit her husband, Pte. Ken Young, of the Royval Canadian Army Service Corps Trinity United C€Church Sunday School picnic will be held Saturday, September 26th. Sunday School chilâ€" dren are to meet at the church door Saturday morning at a quarter past ten Pte. Jack Ferguson, of the Army neadquarters, Toronto, spent a few days visiting his mother Mrs. M. Fergâ€" usson, Second Ave. Aldo Narduzzi left Monday evening for Toronto where he will report for military training. Bob Boyce, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Boyce, left Monday evening for London., where he will receive medical treatâ€" ment. Bobby Hannigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hannigan, Third Ave., left Sunday evening to resume his studies at Colâ€" lege in Montreal. Irv The Advance Want Advertisements Mrs. Ben Davis, Gold Centre, has reâ€" turned froem a holiday, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Stan Lang, of Ottawa. She also visited at Sudbury, Toronto and Picton. Pat Waddell, McIntyre Prcoperty, Third ave., left Monday evening on the Northland for Kingston where he will resume his studies at Queen‘s Univerâ€" Sity. South Porcupine, Sept. 23â€"(Special to The Advance}â€"Mrs. Herbert Blood is attending the twentyâ€"seventh session of the Eastern Star Grand Chapter being held in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Mrs. Blood is official representative of the South Porcupine Chapter. Mr. Alex Mair, Toronto, spent the weekâ€"end visiting his son and daughâ€" terâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Aleéex Mair, and family, Second Ave. Opening Meeting of the W.M.S. at ity". Mrs. Harry Christopher, Tempâ€" erance Conveneer, gave a renort on her work. Miss Louise Mayowna, Timmins gave a very interesting account of her holiday at the Czechoâ€"Slovakian Comâ€" munity and the Bata Shoe Company in Pastern Ontario. Schumacher Schumacher, Sepnt. 23rd. Special to The Advance. The Women Missionary Society of Trinity United Church held their openâ€" ing Wednesday afternoon in the Church Hall. The presdent, Mts. Harry Leng, led the Devotional Period. Mrs. Bert Waite, introduced the Study Book for the year, namely "The Church in my Communâ€" Mrs, Wes MclLaren accompanied at the piano. The meeting closed with prayer, after which the hostesses, Mrs. Harry Leng and Mrs. Bert Waite, serâ€" ved lunch. s. Porcupine Delegate at Eastern Star Grand Chapter ‘Mothers®‘ Bowling Club, Schumacher Ready for Season ednesday auditorium Viceâ€"Prosident â€" Mrs. Alex Mair. scretary â€"â€" Mrs, Tom Johnson. Treasurer â€" Mrs. James Captains â€"â€" Mrs. Mair, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs. Camoboll, Mrs. Nilâ€" son and Mrs. Stirrat. There will be six teams in the league. The club will meet Tuesday morning, September 29th, at ten o‘clock at the bowling allev when all the names will be put in a hat and each captain will draw five names to complete her team. Then a friendlv game will be played which will enable each one to get acâ€" quainted. The official opening of the league will be Tuesday morning, Octâ€" cber 6th at ten o‘clock. There w The club Septembetr bowling a be put in draw five Event at South Porcupime Church Harvest Festival at South Poreupine United Church. South FPorcurpine, Sept. 23â€" to The Advance)â€"Rev. J. A. Lytitle arrived back on Friday from Belleville where he attended the Biâ€"ennial Conâ€" ference of the United Church. ‘On Sunday the United Church held its Harvest Pestival. The church was beautifully decorated and many gifts of vegetables, fruit, and flowers woere artistically arranged in the building. Rev. J. A. Lyttle preached in the motrning on the encouragement of harâ€" vest, and Mr. Tom Kelly was goloist. In the evening the pulpit was occupted by the Rev. N. Héaley, of Schumacher, and the Junior Choir provided the music. On Monday evening the Harvest Fesâ€" tival entertainment was held in the church. Entertainers were Messrs Rorner (organ), Lorne Callahan, Lloyd Hunkin, P. Howson and Tom Kelly. As Rev. J. Lyttle was pastor at Matheson when this church was built 20 years ago, it is fitting that ‘he should be asked to perform this service for the Matheson people. Toronto â€" Telegram:â€" Washington changes very little. The boys merely swap a topâ€"hat for a brass one. Mr. Henry Miller acted as auctioneer, and all the vegetables and fruits were sold. A neat sum which exceeded exâ€" mectations was realized. The United Church pupilt next Sunâ€" day evening will be occupied by the Rev. Manson, of Matheson, and the Masonic Order will parade to church. Rev. J. A. Lyttle will be conducting service in the United Church at Matheâ€" son which is celebrating its anniversary and burning the mortgage on the buildâ€" ing. South Porcupine, Sept. 23rd. Special to The Advance. Mrs. T. Hartikainen and Mrs. M. Holso were joint hostesses at a stork shower held in honour of Mrs. K. Luoma on Sunday evening, Sept. 20th, at 87 Wilâ€" liam Avenue. Stork Shower in Honour of Mrs. Luoma, South End A social evening was spent during which the guest of honour was preâ€" sented with many useful gifts. Later the hostesses served dainty refreshâ€" ments. Those pregsent were Mrs. Pikkusaari, Mrs. Keskinen, Mrs. Aaltonen, Mrs. Salonen, Mrs. Ristimaki, Mrs. Rintiâ€" niemi, Mrs. Kivipelti, Mrs. E. Luoma, Mrs. Peltomaki, Mrs. E. Niemi, Mrs. Mannila, Mrs. Kallio, Mrs. Tuomi, Mrs. Pohjola, Mrs. Heikkins Mrs. Agner Mrs. Wilenuis, Mrs. Merilamen, Mrs. Kopare, Mrs. Holso, Mrs, Hartikainen and Miss L. Kuivinen. Last Monday the Juntor League held a meeting and elected new officers, as most of the previous officers have left town. They elected Mrs. Frank Wakâ€" er as president; Mrs. W. McLeod, as secretary; and Mrs. Belanger, as treasâ€" urer, for the coming season. Presbytery of Cochrane to Meet at South Porcupine South Porcupine, Sept. 23â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Next weekâ€"the Presâ€" bytery of Cochrane will meet in #outh Porceupine conducted by the President of Prespytery, Rev. W. J. Johnston of Eglington Ave. United Church, Torâ€" onto. Rev. J. C. Cochrane will also be present and as he has been appointed to the Secretary of Pensions Fund, the North will be losing him soon. On Tuesday evening both notable guests will be preaching at a special service in the United Church. The Junior League will serve the meals to the Gelegates in the old church building. Those sending gifts but were unable to attend were: Mrs. Laurila, Mrs. Kanâ€" gos, Mrs. Kohtala, Mrs. Kovalamen, Mrs. Partnen, Mrs. Luhta, Mrs. Tienâ€" haara, Mrs: Tlola, Mrs. Kuivinen, Mrs. Haapala and Mrs. Rantala. Special Service to be Held on Tuesday Evening. Schumache 12e Advance. The Mothe Mother‘s Bowling Clb met las esday evening in the McIntyre rium to make plans to start off third vear of bowling. Rules and itions were discussed and the fol. x off‘zers were etected:â€" sident â€" Mrs. Jameos Stirrat (reâ€" evt To Show A.R.P. Films at 8. Porcupine Toâ€"Night South Porcupineg, Sept. #ith. Special to The Advance. All are cordially invited to attend free, a showing of interesting and imâ€" portant films on A.R.P. work to be held toâ€"night «Thursday) in the High school auditorium. These films will be shown by Mr. Carl Caskev, Devu‘tv Fire Matrâ€" shall quick thern week Classes for Frst Aid Work at sSouth Porcupine south Porcupine, Sept. 23rd. Special to The Advance. Registration for students who wish to take up First Aid classes will take place on Tuesday next in the High School at 7.00 p.m. Classes will start soon: also classes in Home Nursing and St. sohn Ambuâ€" lance work. Successful students in First Aid who passed examinations last June and who may now try for Home Nursing certificates are as follows: Mrs. Norma Sutherland, Miss Violet Rodgers, Mrs. Bertha Thomas, Miss Gina Higgins, Mr. Percy McCann, Mrg. Fred M. Smith Mrs. Lena Lenniec. Miss Minnie Levinson has been apâ€" pointed treasurer of the Home Nursing class in place of Miss E. Ball who has resigned. Canadian Ship in Epic Battle With Submarine MNelson would have anpproved the batâ€" tle of His Majesty‘s Canadian Ship Asâ€" siniboine and a Gorman submarine, which resulted in the destruction of the enemy. All the great sea dogs of Britâ€" ain‘s glorious past would have joined the acclaim. The destrover was hit and set ablaze, the central gun control damaged, but she fired onâ€"and evoery time a shell hit the submatine a great Canadian cheer went un. The Assiniboine‘s coxâ€" swain carried out his duties as though on a Sunday narade. The youngest member of the crew, on his first ship and in his first fight, was serving his gun when hit by shrapnéel. Carrying on bravely, another shell killed him inâ€" stantly. Fourteen others were wounded This was an oldâ€"fashioned sea batâ€" tle of ship against shiv at close quarâ€" ters. Reading the storvy, one almost expected to come unon cutlasses and boarding parties. The classes are under the auspices of the Eastern Porcupine District Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Hocitety. The Assiniboine, commandsd by 32â€" yearâ€"old J. H. Stubbs, of Halifax, playâ€" ed hideâ€"andâ€"seek in the fog with the Uâ€"boat. Finally they came tcgether a stone‘s throw apartâ€"so close the Asâ€" siniboine could not depress her guns sufficiently to fire effectively. She tried to ram the Hun, but the wily scnemy got olear by a narrow margin. The guns on boths ides then came into action, at pointâ€"blank range so close were the ships that enemy faces could be disâ€" tinguished. Classes in Home Nursing and War Emergencies at South Porcupine Meanwhile the submarine was hit, her commander killed. Then the Assiniâ€" boine charged in, rammed the dropped depth charges over the Uâ€"boat brought it to the surface, tock the surâ€" viving Germans prisoners. Classes in Home Nursing and War Emergencies, under the supervision of Miss 5. C. Morgan, superintendent of the Porcupine General hospital, will commence on Friday, October 2nd, at 7.30 pm., in the public school, South Porcupine. Many of those who took the Home Nursing course last year at South Porâ€" cupine will wish to avail themselves of this combined course. ‘Those wishing to participate kindly register at the Red Cross rooms in South Porcupine or at the Public schooil at 7.30 p.m. on October 2nd. Canadians everywhore are thrilled and inspired by this stirring proof that our own sea dogs have in safe keeping the gallant traditions of the Royal Navy The that, amazingly enâ€" ough somebody was taking during the tensest part of the action (reproduced in The Journal) help us land lubbers better to anpreciate the shaoness of the engagement. The picture taken after the return of the Assiniboine to port showing the 24â€"yearâ€"old executive ofâ€" ficer from Ottawa, Lieut. R. L. Honnesâ€" sy, leaning over the rail describing the action with a smile makes peculiar apâ€" peal to us. PREPARED TO TAKE OUTâ€"35 TRY OUR DELICIOT®S Air Raid Precaution Work Featured at the Firemen‘s Convention Porcupine, Sept. 23â€" to The Advance)â€"lMAitending at New Liskeard on Monday and Tuesday for the joint convention of the Firen?tn of Temiskaming and Cochrane Districts wore Firs Chief Maxwell Smith, Mr. Rene Quesnell and Mr. W. G. Skinner from Scuth Porcupine. Theo convention was held in the Library in New Liskeard and was well a8tended by representatives from all aver the North Country. In addition President E. Woods (North York) of the Dominion Fire Chisfs‘ Asseciation was present as well as Fire Marshall Scott, Deputy PFire Marshall Caskey, Past President Spaulding (Preston), Firs Chief Guerin (Kitchener), Firo Chief Defields (Windsor). At the morning session Chief Frank R. Brown, of Duparquet, was chairman. Proceedings arranged for the annual tcurnament on July 1st to be held in 19843 at Dunvarquet also inviting the |Coohmne Association to take part there The joint convention of the two asâ€" 'm(l ations will be held at Iroquois Falls at the invitation of Chief Wilkes. The Hazel Thompson memorial troâ€" hy was present to Noranda Town Fire Department for taking first place in the St. John Ambulance Competition held on July l1st in New Liskeard, l The new officers elected were: Temiskaming Firemen‘s Association : President Chief P. R. Brown of Duparâ€" quet; 1st viceâ€"president, Chief W. Tripp ‘of Kirkland Lake; second viceâ€"presidâ€" ent, Chief George Thibeaut, of Val '(I’Or. P.Q@.; and secretaryâ€"treasurer, F. E. Thompson (New Liskeard). Judge for three years â€" A. Jones Kirkland Lake. District of Cochrane Firem»n‘s Assoâ€" ciationâ€"President, Chief{ E. Caswell, of Cochrane; «1st viceâ€"president, Chief Secord Robinson, of â€"Kapuskasing; secretaryâ€"treasurer, Chief T. H. Wilkes, Iroquois Falls. All guests, including ladies, were privileged to be present at a joint dinner meeting on Tuesday, of the Kiwanian, Rotarian, and Travellers‘ Clubs, at which Chief Clarence Defields of Windsor, was guest speaker. It was the privilege also of your correspondent to be present, and the address of Chief Defields will be reâ€" meimbered as a highlight in timely and forcaful speeches for long to come. His title of, "It Can‘t Happen Here" should be qualified by the addition of a query? Hse gave in simple language the reaâ€" sons for the necessity here in the North as well as all over Canada of the formation in every village, hamlet, and town of an ARP committee (Air Raid Precaution). Even if the only available equipment is a sandâ€"pile for extinguishing incendiaries â€" have it ready. "Get a map. â€" How far is it from enemy air fields over the north to our country, This is not my opinion, but the opinion of many more. Don‘t think vou are too small to bomb. Look at history. Look what that "yellow hound" has done to small country vilâ€" lagesâ€"and homes. He has to fly over you to get to us! The smeaker was convincing. His speech should be heard from one end of this North Country to the other. His points for forming ARP auxiliâ€" ies were of course directed to the Fire Departments but he gave to all food for thought, and all came away with He gave in detail the Windsor ARP and committees, especially for the safety of factories and workers, and school childiren and hostpial patients. Get every citizen interested said the speaker, and give them a deâ€" finite job to do. In his picturesque language he said: ‘Build up your auxiliariesâ€"be careful how you talkk to ‘em, or they may take up their bat, n‘ ball and go home"â€"but have no one idle. Our worst enemy to day is comâ€" placencyâ€""It can‘t happen here? Look what happened on the Atlantic coast:â€" in the St. Lawrence! Township of Tisdale District of Cochrane TOâ€" wIT:~... By virtue of a warrant issued by the Reeve of the Township of Tisdale bearing date the 25th day of July, 1942, sale of lands in arrears of taxes in the Township of Tisdale will be held at the Council Chambers at the hour of 10 o‘clock in the forenoon on the 10th day of December, 1942, unlass the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes is being ‘published in the Ontgrio Gazette on the 5th day of September, 1942 on the 3rd day of Qctober, 1942, and on the 7th day of November, 1942, and that copies of the said list may be had at my office. Treasurer‘s office this 25th day of July, 1942. Treasurer‘s Sale of Land for Taxes DAY, SEPTEMBER MTH, 19423 His concluding story and final reâ€" mark are worthv of noto. His admirâ€" ation for the Oki Country people who have stood up so bravely under enemy boembs is great. He samid:â€" "A fire watcher in England was on his job on the roof of a building in the evening, watching for incendiaries and alarms. Me was a tynical Cockâ€" ney. He was asked to tell his story ‘of what happened. "Wyl." he said, ‘ ‘I takes me bucket and me fags and goes up on the orspittle roof. I was nmearly the intention of talking un ARP in every possible way in his own town. up on the orspittle roof. I was nmearly asleep when "boom,. boom"! and> I looks over the town and I scratches me ‘ead. "Blimey!" T sez, ‘that looks like my ‘ous> thev‘ve got! I takes me bucket and runs over to where I live, and I sees my Oouse blown to "ell. I looks for Mary and the kids, and calls, M"ary where are yer," ‘Are you aliv>?" When I ‘ears f noiss Wwhere "the basement I ears a nolss Where ‘the basement was and up comes Maty‘s ‘ead. "Of course I‘m ‘cre, she saysâ€"but wot are you a doing away from your post. Go back where you belong!" "And," said Mr. Defields, ‘"How can Hitler lick veople with that outlook!" Celebrates His Fifth Birthday on Saturday South Porcupine, Sept. 23â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Little Billy Sailter celebrated his fifth birthday on Saturâ€" day by entertaining a number of his young friends to a lovely birthday party prepared for him by his mother at his grandfather‘s home. (Mr. Gooding on Crawford St.) All the voungsters enjoyed the party specially the birthday cake, but young Billy was made the happiest boy in South Porcupine by receiving a birthâ€" day card from his daddy in England serving with the forces â€" it arrived right on his birthdav. He also received some very nice gifts from his guests, and all had a wonderful time. Guests present were:â€"Dona Hunkin, Sonny and Margaret Donald, Marilyn Miller, Joan Hodgins,;~Gwen‘ Gower, Joy and Barry Kent, of Schumacher, his brother, Freddie Salter and his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hanâ€" cock, of Schumacher. Sudbury Star:â€" "With your every breath, the government spends $1,000." But don‘t let this affect yvour breathing. It is the same if you don‘t. T. A. Marriott Sons 63 Birch St. N. Phone 1417 Refrigeration Service Call Us For All Your Needs P. H. MURPHY, TREASURER