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day luncheon were hosts to Timmins Squadron No. 10 of the ‘Air Cadets and also to Stoker Petty Officer Arthur J.; Powell and Mrs. Powell. Stoker Petty Officer Powell a former popular Timâ€" I mins man, whose lost position here was , with the Pamour Mine was one of the ; heroes in a recent encounter between a Canadian corvette and a German submarine. Psetty Officer Powell and| another officer boarded the submarine‘ and tock the crew prisoners, shooting | those who refused to cbey their orders. . Stoker Petty Officer was the guest speaker at the luncheon, He was inâ€" | troduced by Councillor W. Roberts, acting mayor, who expressed the pride that Timmins felt in this hero son who had distinguished himself in service. Councilior Roberts said that the guest speaker had attended school in Timâ€" mins and had later been employed here ; and at neighbouring mines. Allied Bombers Do Good Work at Buna Timmins Hero of Naval Incident Greeted at the Timmins Kiwanis Club Timmins Air Cadet Squadron Also Guests of Kiwanis at , Monday‘s Luncheon. International President, Fred G. McAlister, to be Guest at Meeting of Kiwanis on Monâ€" day, Nov. 30th. Timmins Kiwanis Club at the Monâ€" | Arrangements were made to hold the Stoker Petty Officer Powell gave a very interesting account of his experâ€" tences in the Navy. His account was mcodest one, highlighted by humour] and the very evident love of adventure. One of the incidents that he mentioned by special request was the affair of the encounter with the German sukmarine, given in some detail in The Advance of Nov. 12th. This Uâ€"boat was first sightâ€" ed by an American plane who passed the word along to the Corvette Oakâ€" ville, on which Petty Offcer Powell serv ed. The Oakville first dropped a depth bomb, forcing the submarine to the surface. The corvette then rammed the sub., later turning its guns on the Uâ€" boat. Lieut. Commander C. A. King, D.CC., then decided to rapture the Uâ€" boat by a boarding party and Subâ€" Lieut. Lawrence and Powell were asâ€" signed to the task. They swam in their underclothing to board the submarine; and when they boarded the sub they shot down those who failed to obey their orders. ‘The submarine was searched for demolition bombs but noâ€" thing was found of this nature.. By this time the Uâ€"boat gave evidences of sinking. from the punishment received. ‘The Uâ€"boat trew were ordered over the side and instructed to swim for the Oakville. The two officers then jumped clear themselves as the submarine started to sink below the water. They had to swim about a quarter of a mile before they were picked up by a skiff from the corvette. ‘The Kiwanis were very pleased at the address by the guest of honour and were also pleased to meet Mrs. Powell who accompanied her hero husband on his trip north. Air Cadet visitors were:â€"AC. FPlight Lieut. P. T. Moisley, C.O.; A.C. Flying Officer F. A. Woodbury, Adjutant; AC Flying Officer E. Jeffries; AC. Flying Officer Peter Wenger, Squadron M.O.; A.C. Pilot Officer W. Rinn, Equipment Officer; ‘AXC. Pilot Offcer Henry Lloyd, Disciplinarian; A.C. Pilot Officer Warâ€" ‘The personel of the Air Cadet Squadâ€" ron No. 10 were introduced by A. C. Flying Officer Frances Woodbury. The Nonâ€"Commissioned Officers â€" Actâ€" ing Squadron Flight Sergeant Jack Rodda; Acting Flight Sergeants Jerry Caswell .(No. 1), Robt. Jutras (No. 2), Robt. Walker (No. 3), Acting Sergeants Wm. McCagherty (No. 1), John Belec (No. 2), Jack Gray (No. 3); Corporals of No. 1 Flightâ€"Rickard Booker (1), Arthur Harnden (2), Leonard Nurse (3); Corporals of No. 2 Flightâ€"Jack Craik (1), Walter Robertson (2), Tali Pacione (3); Corporals of No. 3 Flight â€"George Harrower (1), Geo. Matymish (2), Lincoln Rondeau (3). AXC. Fiying Oflicer Harry Bates, Seâ€" con in Command, was unable to be present at the event, being out of town on Monday. In addition to the Air Cadets perâ€" sonnel the following were listed as visitors for the day:â€"Stoker Pe‘ty Officer Mfig J. Powell and Mrs. Powâ€" ell; Acting Mayor W. Roberts; W. T. Lyons of the Toronto Salvation Army; It will be noted that many of the of the Air Cadets are Kiwanis Club membkbers. the Timmins Kiwanis hayâ€" ing sponsored the+local squadron and assisted very materially in its organiâ€" zation and success, The Timmins Kiâ€" wanis Club has sponsored many good works, but none of more value to the youth and the community and nation than this Air Cadet Squadron. draw on Monday was Kiwanian W. O. Chairman of the meeting was Presi dentâ€"elect W. H. Burnes. Instructorsâ€"Wallace Jamieson, RC Schumacher Lions ;,Club Pleased With â€"Timmins Artists Arrangements were made to hold the meeting next week on Monday at 11.15 a.m. (instead of 12.15 noon) at the Emâ€" pire hotel, when the International President, Fred G. McAlister, of Lonâ€" don, will be the distinguished guest. The South Porcupine Club is invited to this meeting. The Lions Club of Schumacher met at weekly luncheon on Wednesday evenâ€" ing in the McIintyrse Community Hall. Miss Doreen Whittam, of Timmins, Guest Artist at Schumacher Club. â€" The feature of the meeting was the singing of the guest artist, Miss Doreen Whittam, of Timmins. Miss Whittam, who is at present taking vocal instrucâ€" tion, pleased all with her clear and strong soprano voice. Her selections were "White ‘Christmas" and as an enâ€" core "God Bless America‘"‘. Both were rendered in fine style and drew the highest praise of the members. W. A. Devine accompanied Miss Whittam at the piano, and also, for a sesssion of community singing in which several were called upon for â€"individual solos. A brief business session was carried through and one item of interest was the reading of Christmas Cards from England sent by some of the Orphans that the Lions Club are taking care of. It was suggested that members of the club wri‘e to these children and this met with good: response. The meeting after votes of thanks to the visitors from Timmins closed with the National Anthem. About Classes i in . First Aid Given â€" to C.D.C. Nurses Regular clagses in First Aid given to CD.C. nurses at St. Mary‘s Hospital by the St. John Ambulance Brigade will be completed this week ending Nov. 27. All female members of the C. D. Committee! are reminded that the first two lectures by doctors will be given on Thursday, Dec. 3rd and Friâ€" day, Dec. 4th, at 8 pm. in Council Chambers in the Town Hall. It is necâ€" essary that members attend both of these classes. Examinations for St. John Firstâ€"Aid certificates will be held on the regâ€" ular class nights the following week, beginning Dec. 7, in St Mary‘s Hosâ€" pital lecture room. There was a large crowd at the staâ€" tion Sunday afternoon to greet the arrival here of Stcker Petty Officer J. Powell, one of the heros of the recent incident in which the Canadian corâ€" l\'ette. Oakville, sunk a German Uâ€"boat and captured the crew. Petty Officer Powell, who was accompanied here onl the visit by his wife, a charming young ] lady from Halifax, was accorded a. civic reception on his arrival here. He: was welcomed back to Timmins by Actâ€" ing Mavor, Walter Roberts. The Timâ€" mins citizens‘ Band was in attendance for the reception. The returning naval hero was escorted to the band at the station park where a loud speaker sysâ€" tem had been arranged by the local station, and Fred Darling of CK |GB interviewed the visitor. The naval officer gave a brief outline of the subâ€" marine incident and answered questions in regard to this and other usual incidâ€" ents. On behalf of the town, Acting Mayor Roberts presented Petty Officer Powell with a handsome cigarette case, while charming little Miss Carole Brunâ€" ette, daugnter of Mavor J. Emile Brunâ€" ette and Mrs. Brunette, presented Mrs. Powell with a beautiful bouquet of lflowers. The Timmins squadron of Air Cadets formed a guard of honour for Civic Welcome Given Timmins Naval Hero and Wife Here on Sunday Large Crowd at Station to Greet Stoker Petty Officer Arâ€" thur J. Powell and Wife. Naval Hero, Formerly of Timmins, Tells of Finishing of the Uâ€"Boat. the occasion. The crowd was sv laurge the Lions Club on Monday evening. listed as missing when their plane fallâ€"| a congregational meeting of the ed to return after a raid on ‘Breman.] ‘Later it was found that the plane was United Church at South Porcupine last 4orced down into the sea, and the men hnight a call was issued to Rev. John C. ‘spent nearly five days bobbing around Thompson, of Arntfield, Que., to take in the sea before they were rescued and‘,,, ministry at South Porcupine, to sucâ€" returned safely to Britain to again take| up their duties there. 'ceed Rev. J. A. Lyttle, who will take up _4 his new duties as superintendent of Court of Revision ‘Canadlan; and‘a R. A. P. pilot WAs The Advance. | |missions for the United Church with at North Bay. Cobalt Airman Among Those Listed as Missing Sergt. Ronald Dempsey, R.C.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dempsey, of Coâ€" balt, is reported as among the missing after a fiight over enemy territory Last June Sergt. Dempsey with three other Court of Revision Postponed to Friday, Dec. 11 The court of revigion on the town‘"s municipal assessment was scheduled to sit on Friday morning last to hear appeals for the year. Oout of the five members of the court, however, only two were able to attend, one of the others being ill and the others being out of town. As a consequence, there was not a quorum, and the first sesâ€" sion of the court of revision has accorâ€" ingly been postponed to Friday, Dec. 11th. Peter Oreskovitch, 23 Fourth Avenue, Schumacher, is dead, and Steve Matâ€" ijevich and Ggorge Nevajdick, both of 45 Second avenue, Schumacher, are in hospital with serious injuries as a reâ€" sult of â€"an accident on â€"the Timinsâ€" Schumacher Road near the Badminton Club early this morning. It appears that the car went out of control afnd crashed into the telephone pole at‘ the; Badâ€" minton Club building. When the police reached the scene Oreskovitch < was dead. Hé was partly pinned: by. the wheel and doubled over the seat. The other tWoumen (were taken to thg hnosâ€" pital, Matije'v;ch_ St{gfe:lfi.ilgtiagbx‘bk{ feg ‘a« ane of his chief injuries.‘ Nevajdick, Car Got Out of Control and Crashed Into " ovu-, _ C as one of his chief injuries." Nevajdick, who was riding in the back seat, sufâ€" fered a bad cut on the head and may be suffering from concussion. He is reportâ€" ed as in serious condition. Sheve Matijevich, who was sitting in the froent seat, says that Oreskovitch was driving and was going at a fast pace when he lost control of the car and his the pole and building, the car travelling some 150 feet from the road on the wrong side. The telephone pole was knocked down with such force that all the nearby poles were pulled out of place. As a result, the lights all over Schumacher went out, and temporary repairs had to be made with the wires down to continue the light and teleâ€" phone service until new poles could be that many were unable to get close to the popular young couple and there was opportunity for only a few to be formâ€" ally presented. There included councilâ€" lors and Mrs. J. P. Barlteman, Councilâ€" lor W. McDermott, Councillor K. A. Eyre, Mrs. J. Emile Brunette, Mrs. W. Roberts, Mr. Austin Neame, president of the Canadian Legion, Mrs. M. E. Williams, president of the Timmins Red Cross, Dr. McInnis, president of the ‘Timmins Navy League. Petty Officer Powell, who received part of his education at . Timmins schools, and later was telegraph mesâ€" senger at the Timmins T. N. O. staâ€" tion, and more recently a miner at the Pamour, left here to enlist in the Canâ€" adian Navy. His parents formerly were resident here but in recent years have been living at Halleybury. During his stay in town Stoker Petty Officer Powell had a busy time. On Monday he visited Timmins PublMc, Separate and High schools and made a big hit with the pupils, not only by his addresses but also by his answering of questions by the pupiis. Acting Mayor hero on his visit to the schools. Petiy Officer also was the guest spenker at a Kiwanis luncheon on Monday and at Ay 45 td C C Mn Eds e S mE CC Other Poles in Area Affected. All Lights in Went Out as Result of Accident Near Bad TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH, 1942 South Porcupine United Church Calls Minister South Porcupine, Nov. 26th. Special to The Advance. Northern Ontario Men Commissioned as Pilots The R. C. A. F. announced at Ottawa this week that 11 pilots, all former sergeants and recent graduates of No. 11 Service Flying Training School at Yorkton Sask., have been commissioned pilot officers, on the basis of their good showing in training classes. Among these sergeants commissioned as pilot officers are two North Land men â€" H. J. Hardy, of Timmins, and G. S. Steyâ€" ens, of North Bay. Probably \Snow at Weekâ€"end put in place and other poles straightenâ€" ed. The car, which was owned by Oreskoâ€" vitch and which he was dryng at the time of the accident, was badly wrecked. Forecast from Local Weaâ€" ther Observatory T his Mofning. "Stormy with light rain today, probâ€" ably turning colder with snow for the weekâ€"end" was the forecast of Mr. Wheeler of the Hollinger Weather Obâ€" servatory this morning. Since last Thursday the snowfall has been % jinch .and the light drizzle up until 8 o‘clock this morning registered .03 inches of rain. peratures for the past week were as follows: Thursday, Nov. 19th, 36 and 22; |FPriday, Nov. 20th, 23 and 5, Satâ€" urday, Nov. 21st, 19 and 5; Sunday, Nov. i22nd, 25 and 9; Monday, Nov. 23rd 42 and 20; Tuesday, Nov. 24th, 42 and 24: Wednesday, Nov. 25th ,37 and 28. At 8 o‘clock this morning it was 34. There were only four calls, during the past week, which, perhaps, evens up the score somewhat as last week the firemen had five calls within 17 minâ€" utes in the one day. One of the calls during the past week was on Friday at 4.02 p.m. to 109 Elm street north. It was a CaASe of overâ€" heated stovepipes and no damage WaS done. Two other fire calls were for chimney fires, with no damage done. Both were on Tuedday, the one at 5.46 a.m. to 204 Maple street south, and the other at 6.15 p.m. to 128 Cherry street. The fourth fire call of the week was on Friday to Box 4, corner Hollinger avenue. It was false alarm. There have been several of these false alarms lately and anyone caught at this game _ 4 200 A A va Four Fire Calls and One Was a False Alarm at That V M of WE C will get a longer ride than the firemen have in responding. Mr. Gordon Adamson, educational secretary at the Workers‘ Coâ€"operative, is to leave that position to take up the work of the establishment of film cirâ€" cuits through which industrial workers Gordon Adamson to Work for National Film Board PR CS will be Sh(;Wll films on Canada‘s war effort. Mr. Adamson is taking up his new work at the request of the Nationâ€" al Film Board. The rehearsal of the Schubert Choral Society will be held on Monday evening at the local radio station at 8. 30 prompL. A full attendance of members is reâ€" Schubert Choral Society Rehearsal Monday Night ;l;â€"ed Into Telephone Post. All Lights in Schumacher t Near Badminton Club. as important business will be The death of Virgina Bendo, aged 5 years, 4 months, took place on Wednesâ€" day morning at the home of her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Bendo, 116 Pine south. The body rests at Walkâ€" ¢r‘s Funeral Home, until Puneral servâ€" ices are held toâ€"morrow afternoon at 2 pm. at the Sacred Heart Church. Father Fontana will conduct the serâ€" vice. The late Virginia Bendc, had been opâ€" erated upon, early in January at the Sick Children‘s Hospital at Toronto, and was progressing quite well, until later in the spring the illness spread through her body. In June, she became paralyzed ,and was that way until her death on Wednesday. Death on Wednesday of Virginia Bendo, Aged Five Surviving her are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Antoino Bendo, and three sisâ€" ters, Norma, 12 years, Rose Marie, 11 years, Doreen, 7 years ,and one brother, Louis, 9 years. Suggest Sanctuary for Migratory Birds on Porcupine Lake As will be noted from the minutes of Tisdale township council elsewhere in this issue, the township of Whitney is asking for coâ€"cperation of the townâ€" ship of Tisdale in consideration of a sanctuary for migratory birds on the shores of Porcupine Lake. It would be Township of Whitney Asks Coâ€"operation from Tisdale a very pleasing asset for the district if | such a sanctuary could be established. The people of both Whitney and Tisâ€" dale would be surprised at the interest that would be created, unless they conâ€" sidered the case of Jack Miner‘s bird sanctuary at Kingsville, where thouâ€" sands of people come from all over Canada and the United States to see the birds on their regular visits. Some years ago, throught officials of the Rod and Gun iClub, especially J. D. Brady, effort was made to establish such a sanctuary for birds in this district. For a time it seemed that the plan would succeed, and daily there were crowds at Gillied Lake to see the birds. Naâ€" ture lovers and particularly the youngâ€" sters, who are nearly all nature lovers, were lelighted at the opportunity to see the large gathering of birds there. wWild rice was planted in the lake to provide food for the birds and in addiâ€" tion people took food to the lake 16 scatter for the viditors Then some miscreants decided to take a few pot shots at the birds just when they seemed to have decided to make the place a regular port of call Although there were some prosecutions, the birds for the next few seasons, decided themâ€" selves to vary their route. The Advance has always regretted, as have many others$ here, that the plan was thus spoiled by one Or two mean fellows. If a sanctuary is established regularly on Porcupine Lake, the law will proâ€" vide severe penalties for disturbance C M TL 00 ie m V aA NA S . ch .A of the bird;‘, z;nd another point of specâ€" ial interest will be provided in the disâ€" trict. Red Cross Sweater Much Appreciated by Soldier Overseas Just the Thing for the Briâ€" tish Climate, Soldier Says. Excerpts from a letler recelyeU 2y Miss Dorothy Howard, of Timmins, who had put her name in a sweater she had knitted for the Red Cross. The writer is in the First Canadian Army Tank Brigade. Dear Dorothy:â€" I received your most welcomed sweater toâ€"day (17th Octobâ€" er) through the Red Cross. Must sSay it is really appreciated as we ride a meotorcycle and if you have any idea what this English weather is like in winter a sweater is jJust the thing. I want to thank you and the other woâ€" men and girls all over the country that are doing such noble work. Some of the bovs are lucky and have had woolâ€" ien ecomforts from home but the major. ity haven‘t. I wish you‘d, pass this apâ€" preciation on to the other ladies who didn‘t put their addresses in their work. Your sweater is most beautifully done. uc m 3 3 We havye been here for a year now and have made some very nice frirends and I‘m afraid after this is over you‘re goâ€" ing to find a lot of them coming home with us because we sure have given Canada a boost. Instead of calling us soldiers they should call us ‘"messenâ€"« gers of good will". Some people I visit cannot wait to see Calgary and the mountains on a clear day. . ... around Banff and Lake Louise of which I‘m very well acquainted having skied there every winter a gocod number of y It‘s kind of nice seeing the women of our country over here now and they look very smart in their uniforms, We run across them every now and agiin in our travels." letter received by and the | Matron:; Mr. William Lemberc, Hamilâ€" . around |ton, Associate Grand Patron; Mrs. Vioâ€" hich I‘m|let Stewart, Mimico, Grand Esther; ied there | Mrs. Ethel Hill, Hamilton, Grand of yi ars.|Electa: Mrs. Olive Adams, Dundas and women of |Dr. A. E. F. Day, Timmins, both Grand and they |Executives; Mrs. Lambert, Hamilton, orms. We | Mrs. Isobel Brown, Timmins, Mrs. Wili ind agiin | Henderson, all Past District Deputy Ctleand (Mrs Matthew, Hamilâ€" Allied Planes Smash Jap Attempt to Land Further Reâ€"inforcements at Bunda" Two Enemy mstroyemgâ€"\;k and Another Damaged. All Heavily Loaded with Troops. Fighting France Against Darlan. Still Seeking Settlement of Ford Plant Strike Mayor Ready to Serve in Office for Another Year Some of Present Council Will Not Run if Expense ~ of Election Incurred. When told this week of what appears to be a general desire in town for the return of the present council by acclaâ€" mation, to save the cost, annoyance and interference with the war effort of an election, Mayor Brunette said that he was ready to serve for another year and agreed that it appeared to he a good plan to return the present counâ€" cil by acclamation. Mayor Brunette said the record of the council spoke for itself. The town had received good service, and economy and war effort had been the chief considerations. Some of the members of council said they would not contest seats for counâ€" cil in case of an election, as there were so many calls on the time and money these days for patriotic purposes, that it did not look well to expend it in elecâ€" tions. While all agreed that they had enjoyed the work of the council and were ready to do it again if the people wished, some of them did not think it ‘was worth a fight these days in view of the other efforts needed in connection with the war. Goods Stolen From C A. Remus‘ Store Found in Toronto Work ofâ€" Timmins Pollce Shows Results. . When the robbery of the C.<A. Remus store in Timmins occurred Jast July, with several thousand dollars‘ Fworth ‘of‘ goods: uaken. the Timmins police ; made every effort to track the guilty ones, lists and descriptions of the gbods being widely circulated. After several months there has been some returns from this effort, as goods have been discovered in Toronto, Winnipeg, and other cities that were apparently part of the loot from the Remus store. As a result Mr. Remus left this week to be a witness at the trial of a man named Frank Wasâ€" nie, whose home is given as Winnipeg, and who is now charged wth being in Ipossession of some of the goods stolen from the Remus store. Wasnie last week was sentenced to four years in penitenâ€" tiary on other charges,â€"and then the charge was laid against his that he was in possession of goods stolen from the Remus store. His trial is to take place toâ€"day on this count, to which he pleads not guilty. Banquet in Honour of ‘ Grand Associate Matron, Mrs. Day, on Tuesday â€" Officers of the Grand Chapter of Ontario Present for the II*))vent. Many Members from All Over District Also resent. - On Tuesday evening, at the Masâ€" ton, Miss Grace Seccord, Toronto, Mrs. onic Hall, the Arbutus Chapter Order 'Craig, Saskatchewan, all Past Matrons; of the Eastern Star, met to honour |Presiding Matrons were represented by Mrs. Violet Day, the Past Matron, and |Mrs, Einsley, of Kirkland Lake, and now Grand Associate Matron of the Mrs. Blood, of South Porcupine. * Grand Chapter of Ontario. xsl Manyvy other members were present The evening began with supper, folâ€" lowed by the regular meeting and an enjoyable social period, when ‘Mrs, EB Johnson presided. Since this was the first time in the North that a member had obtained this high honour, the members turned out in large numbers to do honour to Myrs. at Windsor. Ooutâ€"ofâ€"town guests were many. These included the following officers of the Grand Chapter of Ontario:â€" Mrs. Florence Eastman, Ottawa, Worthy Grand Matron; Rev. J. Stewart, Luckâ€" now, Worthy Grand Patron; Mrs. Anna Boyd, Capreol, Past Worthy Grand Matron:; Mr. William Lemberc, Hamilâ€" ton, Associaw Grand Patron; Mrs. Vioâ€" let Stewart, Mimico, Grand Esther; Mrs. Ethel Hill, Hamilton, Grand Electa: Mrs. Olive Adams, Dundas; and Grand Matrons; Mrs. Matthew, From Allied headquarters in Ausâ€" tralia this morning comes the announâ€" cement that heavy and medium Allied bombers smashed a Japanese attempt to land reâ€"inforcements at, Buna yesâ€" terday. Two Japanese destroyers were sunk and a third was damaged. The three vegsels were heavily loaded with troops, and the despatches do not menâ€" tion the rescue of any of these troops from the destroyed destroyers. The Fighting France radio, which has been active in broadcasting mesâ€" sage of cheer and hope to loyal Frenchâ€" man since June 1940, went off the air last night in protest against the deal made by the U. S. A. with Adamiral Darlan in North Africa. The British have explained that they were content with the arrangement which was only a temporary measure for military purâ€" poses. ‘The Fighting French station, however, apparently does not trust Darlan and takes the opportunity of leaving the air as a means of expressâ€" ing disapproval. td 4 Word from Windsor is to the effect that hope still continues for a settleâ€" ment of the dispute between 13,500 workers ‘at the Ford Co. of Canada plant at Windsor and the company. The plant is on war work that is now held up for the third day. The strike igy said to have been made by the men themselves, without the order of the ‘C. I O It is claimed to be due. to the employment of women workers in the plant at rates of pay less than given to men. A caucus of the members of the Ontâ€" ario Legislature voted yesterday 47 to 5 to support the present provincial adâ€" ministration during the next session of the Legislature. It was decided to call on general provincial convention of the Liberal party two months after the starting of the next session of the Legâ€" islature which is to commence on Jan. 15th. London reports a battle between an Indian minesweeper and a Netherlands tanker, each with fourâ€"inch guns, and a heavilyâ€"armed Japanese raider in the Indlan ocean.The two srpall boats enâ€" gaged and destroyed the heavlly â€"armed raider. Schumacher, Nov. 25th. Special to The Advance. Beverley Jean Findley, the twoâ€"yearâ€" old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Findley, Railroad avenue, Gold Centre, is in St. Mary‘s Wwospital suffering from severe bites on the face resulting from an attack on the child by a big dog on Mcnday afternoon at Gold Centre. So far as can be learned two or more dogs had been fighting and the little girl toddled into the path of one of the dogs, the animal making a vicious atâ€" tack on the baby. Little Girl at Schumacher Badly Bitten by Big Dog ton, Miss Grace Seccord, Toronto, Mrs. Craig, Saskatchewan, all Past Matrons; Presiding Matrons were represented by Mrs, Einsley, of Kirkland Lake, and Mrs. Blood, of South Porcupine. ° l The crowning moment was when the !Past Matrons formed a guard of honour, ‘and Mrs. Day was conducted through it. lShe was presented with a bouquet of |flowers by Mrs. R. Anderson, while Miss Beccord of Toronto, sang "I Bring Bouquet of Flowers." Mrs. Day was the recipient of many lovely gifts from the Chapter and from personal friends, This happy getâ€"together brings all the members in a closer bond of friendâ€" ._i PPTY Many other members were: present from Kirkland Lake, Iroquois Falls and Porcupine. ‘A programme was presented after the supper, and it included a ballet dance by Helen Rhea Channen, and a sword dance by Joyce Jeffries. After the Chapter meeting , Miss Blanche Dodge gave two solos: "Then You Remember Me", and "Gavotte", accompanied at the piano by Miss L. Shaw, who was the pianist for the evenâ€" The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912