The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

[ M South Porcupine Mourns the Passing _ of a Beloved Teacher}"; : “71 i giving © of feéeli sudder. covered happy © ing she encoura another The shoC proved a g#1 of teacher: taught wil endeared t and loving stream of f1 from all wa the Residen and on Tues in classes, w teacher for the "tribute A â€"‘"‘Libera Joachim‘s chur( day, and the © acors with f: conducted the ; (Mrs. Bessette) Mrs. Rogerâ€"<Alla A tcuching UriDUIE Was u12 Silliqills by the two junior choirs (whom she taught) of her favorite hymn "O God of Loveliness", as the cortege passed from the church. Father LaSalle, at the conclusion of the rites, addressed the mixed congreâ€" gation. It was fitting he said, that some reference beâ€" made by him to the memory of the "great lady‘" who had pagsed on. To you parents who are here, he said, she was a faithful friend. She taught your children the beauty of life in art and music and was a friend to you all. To you children she was a devoted teacher. You know how faithâ€" fully and untiringly.she worked. with you. For the past ten years she had built and taught the "Children‘s Choir" are tood sudden nfter a Teache both fully and untiringly.sne you. For the past ten j built and taught the "Chi in the church, the singing helped all to pray and w At no time did she tire of was too much for her 1 community at large she citizen. In any project f< the town she gave of her time. As a faithful chur« was, a model for all to ir Honorary pallbearersâ€" were: Messrs; J. Gallag Smith, Dr. Wm. McLaren lan, Ralph Ellis and Per Pallbearers:â€"Messrs. H. Johns, Maurice B Mason J All teachers of both schools with the principalsâ€"Miss; B. M. C. Shaw and Miss M. Lynch,â€"teachers from the High School, exâ€"teachers, and some from Timmins Schools who had worked with Miss Burnsâ€"all were present and followed as mourners; with a very large number of citizens making a very large cortege to the station from whence the body was shipped on the 1.30 train for Peterboro for interment. News From South Porcupine, Dome and the District ie aoyt f ie â€" _ A ~my ware OFT rp vour BREAV s, _ Mau hn Cost 111 16 sic and was a friend i children she was a Y ou know how faithâ€" ly.she worked with _ _ten vears she had On Monday mornâ€" _ to get up, so was mn. She died when later in *he mornâ€" o Cl en years she nad "Children‘s Choir" ging of which had id worship better. re or feel that this er to do. To the she was a good Motr was the singing oirs (whom she te hymn "O God e cortege passed ) the communaity= She was an active member of the with herâ€" and | Junior C.W.L. and found time also to ) whom she had | work for the Red Cross. r fine character Her loss to our schools and communâ€" | ity will be great, and it will be difficult [onday, a steady | if not impossible to replace her. and young, and She will live in our memories as an passed through | inspiration for good and a shining exâ€" eir last respects| ample of a truly great lady. ig all her pupils, She is survived by her mother now ee their beloved | living in Peterborough, brother, John, me and to pay | in Lindsay, and one other brother, and . tear." three sisters, Mrs. Pauline Sheehan, of was held in St.! Detroit Mrs. J. O‘Keefe, of Peterborâ€" 30 pm. on Tuesâ€" | ough, and Mrs. Lonergan of Detroit. as filled to the Two nephewsâ€"Lex and Jim Lonergan Father LaSalle| â€"are well known in S. Porcupime. Mrs. ind the organist | Lex Lonergan and two children are resâ€" bly assisted by | ident here while Mr. Lonergan is in oist. Sarnia for a time; and Jim who enlisted vas the singing] from here for overseas service, saw irs (whom she| action at Dieppe and is now back in > hymn "O God| Canada. . â€"old friendsâ€" agher, Maxwell n, D. A. McLeéelâ€" rcy Andrews. Jolhn Fell, W. Bessictte, â€"Fred r the good of ability and her ch worker she nitate." friendsâ€" day, a steady d young, and ssed through ‘ last respects all her pupils, their beloved > and to pay wWwas the complaining ken with a ‘vening, reâ€" ‘heerful and Myles. is with the Shaw and from the and some KQ t ut nas ommunity ner and »4 1(KHL | Peterborough. _ In honour of her men . flag and the township I Monday and Tuesday at *he «chools closed for th Miss Burns came to 8 in September, 1919, am as Art supervisor for b Ladies® Guild Hold Successful Dinner at Schumacher Other Items of Interest from Schumacher and District. She originated the School choir which has been heard many times over the air, and brought the art of singing among the children up to a fine point. She also took in charge two children‘s choirsâ€"Junior and â€" Beginnersâ€"â€"at ~St, Joachim‘s Catholic Church. She was an active member of the Funeral arrangements were in the rands of Mr. L. Hunkin. good and some have been on exibilior in Toronto. The impression she ha:s left on the lives of our children. in the past twenty years cannot be esiimated Many will owe their love of true beauty real art to her, Schumacher, Feb. 17th The Advance. jsyed a delicious dinner. Mrs. Alfred Cook, president of the Guild, and Mrs. Waddle received the guests. The dinâ€" ner tables are very attractive, with a lovely linen cloth and a tall vase of flowers on each table. Serving the guests were Mrs. Ben Davis, Mrs. Bill Wallace, Miz. J. Moorish and Mrs. D. Greer.. In charge of the, kitchen arâ€" rangements were Mrs Percival, Mrs. B. Eyolfson and Mirs. Bassett. The ladies wish to thank all who helped make the event so succesisful. The Schumacher "Victory" card club met Tuesday evening at the home of (Mrs. W. Soucie, Third Ave. Five hunâ€" dred was played and the prize winners were:â€" 1st, Mrs. Ted Jones; 2nd, Mrs. Veinotte; 3rd Mrs. Ed. Hicks; door prize Mtrs. Johnston. After the cards a soâ€" cial period wasy enjoyed. The MciIntyre Football Club Ladies‘ Auxiliary held a very successful card party last Wednesday evening in the Workers Coâ€"op store, corner of Pine and First Ave. Whist was played and the prize winners were:â€" l1st, Mrs. Alâ€" phonse Fournier; 2nd, Mrsi. P. Hunter; 3rd, Mrs Bill Mansfield; door prize, Mrs. wW. Rodgers. After the cards a social period. was enjoyed. The next card party will be held Wednesday, Februâ€" ary The Schumacher Happy Gang met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Roy HMHazelwood, Fourth Ave. Pive hundred was played and the prize winâ€" ners were:â€" ist, Mrs. M. Foster; 2nt, Mrs. R. Hazelwood; 3rd, Mrs. Millar. After the cards a social period was enâ€" joyed. During the evening the hostess served a delicous lunch. Mrs, Clarence Heath, vety old | close friend of the dece:ased, came from Kirkland Lake on monday for funeral and accompanied the body The Ladies‘ Guild of the Schumacher Anglican Mission held a very successâ€" ful dinner at the home of Mrs« Hazen Waddle, McIntyre Property, Fourth Ave. Despite the unfavourable weather a very large number attended and enâ€" The Schumacher High School Stuâ€"| dents are busy preparing for their conâ€" cert which will be held Friday, Feb. 26th, in the school auditorium. A comâ€" edy "Siy Perkins‘", will be presented. All who know the high standard of the events put on by the students will be sure to keep this date in mind. Dr. and Mrs. Weston left Priday for Swastika where they will visit Mr. and Mrss McCartney. Dr. Weston returned Monday but Mrs. Weston will visit for a few weeks. Z Mr. and Mrs. J. Stokes left Monday for their home in Swastika after spendâ€" ing the past week here, where Mr. Stokes attended the Curling bonsipiel. While in townmn they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair MacMillan, Mcâ€" Intyre Property. The friends of Mrs. Harvey Tomlinâ€" son. Fourth Ave. will be sorry to hear icate: Mas. vatrie ads, I soon displ made tracts busin this : the a ‘"‘The Eyes‘ other comp Mrs. of Sc tions Miss costu dane pani ostumé â€" gave very céver The friends of Mrs. Harvey Tomlinâ€"}dance. Miss Gertrude Bristow accomâ€" son, Fourth Ave. will be sorry to hear | panied at the piano. Mrs. Margeret that she is ill in St. Mary‘s Hospital. â€" | Easton Shields‘ "Tiny Tots" made a big Mr. Bill Barnes has joined the Vetâ€" ; hit and won the hearts of all by their eran Guards and leaves Sunday to take I clever performance. up duty at Montieth. The programme opened with the Mr. Ed. Keelan, Pifth Ave., left last | "Sweetheart‘" tap by Rayette Brochu week for Gravemnhurst where he will visâ€" | The "Dotty Polkas" by five little girls it his sn, Albert. dressed in red and blue polka dot dresâ€" Chief Constable Harry and Mrs. | ses â€" Charlene Corlett, Nancy Ruan, Strickland returned Monday from Torâ€" | Jacqueline Lyttle, Jannette Bertrand, onto where they were called owing to | Patricia Thompson. A military tap by the iliness of m Btricklmds mother Ravette Brochu and htle Valena. Montâ€" «ie ds _ s cld t _1 410 NT Z2 0 iniyre Proper‘y. P O e Mr. Toommy Johnston, Second Ave, gomery daintly dressed in a has joined the Veteran Guards and | red outfit gave two special leaves Sunday to take up duty at Monâ€"| Mrs. Shields accompanied at teith, During the afternoon M ied at or the day. to Soumth 1P k and was il scenes are very been on exhibition nression se has 1 Myu man Special to 3€] Schumacher W. A. Hold Successful Victory Tea Event m2elting WIill De nNneid 1Luesduay 2nd, at the home of Mrs. Fr° Coniaurum mine property. Born â€" Saturday, Peb. 13th Cottage Hospital, Pembroke, i« enant H B. Douglas, R. C. E., a Douglas (nee Joy Wookey,) â€" f Born â€"â€" Tuesday, Feb. l6th, in St. Mary‘s hospital to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Murohy, Poplar St. â€" a daughter Sympathy is extended Mr. Bill Hanâ€" nigan, McIntyre Property, 3rd Ave., and Mrs Jack Hannigan, Poplar Street, on the death of their moher who passed away suddenly Saturday, Feb. 13 °h, at the home of her daughter in Northâ€" ampton Massachussetts. Burial was made at St. Andrew‘s, New Brunswick. The Women‘s Missionary Society of Trinity United Church held their meetâ€" ing Wednesday afternoon in the church hall. Mrs. H. Leng, president was in the chair. There was a good attendâ€" ance of members and Mrs. Leng was pleased to welcome some new members. The worship perio@ was led by Miss Mayowna. The lesson from the study bocok was given by Mrs. Wes McLaren. Mrs. Shippam, supply secretary, gave gave a report of her work. A report on temperance work was given by Mrs. H. Christooher. Mrs. Killens gave a talk Bornâ€"Friday, F2b. 12t] Hospital to Mr. and Mi Second Ave.â€"a son. Born. â€" Tuesday, Fel Mary‘s hospital to Mr. Murohy, Poplar St. â€" a Address by Mr. F. J. Noon Feature of the Occasion. Sschumacher, Feb. ‘17h. Special to The Advance. The Women‘s Association of Trinity United church held a very successful "Victory‘"‘ tea in the McIntyre Auditorâ€" ium last Friday afternoon. The hall was nicely decorated for the occasion with patriotic colours. The tea tables with patriotic colours. The tea tables were very attrazsiive with a white linen cloth and red, white and blue streamers. The centre piece on each table was a small Union Jack in a sliver holder. The table napkins were also of patriotâ€" ic design. Mrs. W. K. Wylie was in charge of the decorations. Mrs. Dougâ€" las Argue was in charge of the admisâ€" sion tickets. Mrs. Percy Boyce, presiâ€" dent of the Women‘s Association, greatâ€" ed the guesis. Hot soup and crackers, cocoa and doughnuts, were served. Serving the guests were Mrs. Allan Pish Mrs; Stuart Urquhart, Mrs. Fred Davidâ€" An soon ‘bought up by eager buyers. The display table, with the lovely shell work made by Mrs. Malcolm MacMillan, atâ€" tracted much attention and did good business. Assisting Mrs. MacMillan at this table was Mrs. J. Malkin. During the afernoon Mrs. G. C Armitage sang ‘"The Litle Fellow with His Mothers‘ Eyes" and as an encore she sang anâ€" o‘ther popular song Mrs. Gamble acâ€" companied Mrs. Armitage at the p:iano. Mrs. Lors Carlson and Mrs. Thompson o‘her popular song (MITS. companied Mrs. Armitage : Mrs. Lors Carlson and Mr: of South Porcupine, gave tions which were highly Miss Rosie Rubic dressed costume â€" gave a very cle s101n 16 MiY da1 d; CIV il he nCsSesSs, i: rved a dainty will be held the home of enin Third da Brei O n Us 11 1 Timut mto af AV net 16 chair. Business and plans made Afer the business sisted by Mrs. D. lunch. The next Tuesday, March Mrs. Fred Cook, omi Mrs, Huxle 16 Schumad The ; n St. Mary‘ H. v selecâ€" appreciated. in national P ind gold and munbers. he piano. 1t ling O M 2T xt Other News from South Porâ€" cupine and the Dome. Dr. 8. L. Honev Guest ana Speaker at Kiwanis |*% at South Porcupine | cce and Mrs. H. Kaufman. Mrs. Alma Evans, of Vancouver, BC., is visiting her father, Mr. C. Schmelgle, and her sisters and brother in town. She leavzesnext Thursday for her home. The Valentine tea held last Saturâ€". day afternson in Golden City Church by the Women‘s Association proved to be popular and financially profitable. Mrs. Goorge Bannerman poured tea at a table gaily decorated in S%. Valenâ€" tine‘s; colours, and the hall was likeâ€" wise adorned. Mrs. Herbert was in charge of the sewing tablé, and Mrs. Popham and Mrs. Carson in charge of the bakeâ€"table. Miss Ada Brown and her clasg.of |girl "Explorers" had a lovely table of handâ€"made novelties, costume . "jewellery",, which found a ready sale and caused much favourâ€" able cocmment. Mrs. C. D. Stevenson of the Pamour was the lucky holder of the ticket which won the quilt. Little Marjoria Clark celebrated her fifth birthday on Thursday last and her home on Galbraith avenue and inâ€" vited over a dozen little girl guests in to share her birthday cake and have a jolly time with her. Marjorie reâ€" ceived some very nice gifts and thorâ€" oughly enjoyed thegparty. Liltle guests present..were:â€"iBetty Marie Mitchell, Barbara Miller, Eileen Miller Annie Clemiss, Lila Nitsche, Gale Davis, Roseâ€" mary Davis, Doris ‘Davis, Marjorie Davis, and the little hostess Marjorie Clark. On Wednesday afternoon the Womâ€" en‘s Aszociation of the United Church at their regular mseting in the church presented Mrs. F. H. Hall with a pair of lovely silver candlesticks in honour of her silver wedding anniversary celeâ€" brated on Feb. 14th. Mrs. Burton made the presentation. The students of our High School are busy preparing for the annual concer} which is to be held in the school audâ€" itorium on March 4th and 5th. Two oneâ€"act plays are being prepared and incidental numbers by groups of studâ€" ents ars +o be included on the proâ€" gramme. $ Mrs. Edna Strange was guest of honâ€" our at a partyâ€"shower last week at the home of Mrs. Vince Dillon. She received ‘many very nice gifts. Those present included Mrs, Blair, Mrs. M. Mahoney, Mrs. Genereux, Mrs. Hunkin, M1is wil} hall H hG back Clark pital on Feb. 16th, to :Mr. and Mrs. Oe Brandes, of 98A Second Ave., Schuâ€" macher, a daughter. AC2 Wilfred Moore and Mrs. Moore (nge Mary Toderan) left on Wednesday for Aylmer, Ont., where they will reâ€" side for a time. Miss Blanche Haldenby, of Prince Albert, Sask., arrived on Wednesday +o be the guest of Mrs. Winton S. Adâ€" amson for a week or fwo. The home of Mrs. Sam Roach at 63 Bloor Avenue was the scene of a very nice ~party and shower on FPriday evening, with Miss: Marie Tokar as suest of honour. A lovely set of linen was a group gift from the guests presâ€" ent.. Counrt whist was the form of enâ€" tertainment with Mrs. Tokar gaining at tne end of the evening. uuest5 QrCSâ€" ent were:â€"Mrs. B.â€" Anthony, Mrs. Turner (Timmins):;: Mrs. Garroway (Buffaloâ€"Ankerite): Mrs. Arthur Clay, Mrs. Tokar, Miss Lily Brown, Miss Anne Cartonick, Miss Doryne Ralston, Mrs. George Burns and the guest of honour, Miss Marie Tokar. The Salvation Army Red Shield knitting bees will be held in Golden City Hall every second Tuesday at 7.30 pm. Next Tuesday all are cordially invited +o attend and knit for our forces was a group gi:t Irom U gUCDSLS QiC5â€"~ ent.. Counrt whist was the form of enâ€" tertainment with Mrs. Tokar gaining first prize and Mrs. Garroway second. The hostess sorved a very dainty lunch at the end of the evening. Guests presâ€" Mrs. George Shippam was convener of the tea and Mrs. San Kitchen conâ€" veened the entertainment. The ladies wish to thank all who donâ€" ated and helped make the event » saucâ€" e reconsruction and the country after the wa _ the need of proper n ery Canadian and the :« a community, Dr. Honey for his address, The Rekekahs will hold rty in the Magonic hall 5 All are welcome. At the weekly whist driv« ening in the Legion Hal rdie Bor M ing in the LegioOon Haibk UN yon prizes:â€"(1), Mrs. (A. C Orr; and (3), Mrs, Steev be no more whist partic under thess auspopices unt. s. Carl Lantz left this week â€"in Palmer Rapids, after ‘ime with her paren Mtrs. H. Kaufman. nâ€"At Porcupine General Hosâ€" on Feb. 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ole es, of 98A Second Ave., Schuâ€" H.: Mack, Evelyn and Marjorie Miss Marie Tokar. Salvation Army Red Shield : bees will be held in Golden ill every second Tuesday at 1. Next Tuesday all are cordially +o attend and knit for our forces 5. All will be welcome. Ola Ollerinshaw, a member of men‘s Air Force, is home from 211 Dr. Hon Noon wa 11 ano selections ave very interes sackground of price inflation and its ai ind MAl1 11 11 H ased o al forward eaki: ar. Ho st nutrition me Prices and rv interesting [( â€" . cuchre on Priday a‘ Ttles in intil fur n Monday he followâ€" il need ; thank ice con afterâ€" answer quipâ€" emiles her Iwill occupy th« ndâ€" We note fro Mr. Lieut. B. I. P,. Porcupine,â€"ge | and husband . gle, | inne Carlson wn. | moted to Cap the he 1€ nicély. Mrs. Don Cro David, left this \ Crozier‘s people the duration. Mtr accompanied hetr Iwill occupy their We note from We are glad | Reynolds, who Hospital unde cessfully last v nicely. Nenonen, Helki Salinen, Jim braith, Lefty Walk Gino Campagnola, moted tO Caplain. He e the war with the Roy: Lighs Infantry and was t the Royal Canadian En arriving in England. Fire Calls Korh« On Sunday at 2 pm. the S. Porcuâ€" pine Fire Brigade responded to a call from William avenue to J. Luoma‘s threeâ€"storey building. It was a chimney fire and was quenched with no damage: a high wind and extra stoking on acâ€" count of the extreme cold being the cause. On Sunday at 9 p.m. another call came to 65 Bloor Ave. to T. Diberardâ€" ino‘s dwelling, from frozen water pipes connected with the water jacket in the kitchen stove. The jacket exploded and scattered the stove plates around the kitchen. Mr. Berandino was at‘ending to the stove at the time but apart from being spattered from head to foot with ashes and soot, escaped injury as did als> the children and mo‘her. The kitâ€" chen was a mess but no damage reâ€" sulted. spital 1€ Jnderwe ast wee Sirkka O nonen,. N: Cl OI n of CrOZLC his wed ople n Mr. and Mrs. Wed house on Huot 5t i Toronto paper t cakey, formerly 0o rist at a local m 1e former Miss ownâ€"has been , He enlisted t c . Roval ‘ Han gue Wal Harry hat MI 11 ) with MLr Ont. for Hamilton een proâ€" d before Hamilton sSon Mr ayw f g\'\s A ‘00 Call for More Red Cross Workers at south Poreupine ar ) o 1.6 A very quiet ceremony performed by Rev. J. C. Thompson on Saturday at 8.30 pm. in South Porcupine United Church, united in the bonds of matriâ€" mony Marguerite Evelyn, second daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hamar Disher, to Keijo TIlola, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ilola, of ‘Bloor avenue, South Porcupine. Wedding Last Week at South Porcupinge Church 3reatest: nf?eds irticles which |t men not only a *4 4 4 * * # .# * .00.00 * #4 #. % _A ¢ % o o o 4 #4* «o *# ## # + #* # La #+4 + #% 4# *# # 44 *# La #4* *# *# #* # 4 ## *# 3 #4 #. * # d4 4. 0..0 #% # # *4 # + *4 : + *4 * # #* @ ##* *# + *# # # #4 # + #* * # #4 w # ## # # #4 @ + ##4 * #Â¥ #* + # 44 # «+ «+. # + #4 #4 * # #* + #4 *# % ## *# + #* 6 # 40 # _ â€"Yross roomsSs,? Wili QdacRCl diil hipped by the ladiesâ€"soap, toothâ€" rush, tooth paste or powder, launâ€" ry soap or soap filakes, cold cream,, zir nets, Kleenex, combs, tape fines, «ce powder. Case of assault involving F. Defabbio ind John Evans adjourned one week. A1n ties o1 some of these women include ainning defence guns on the Englsih ast, manipulating searchlight batâ€" rles; eoperating Antiâ€"Aircraft guns, kirg sights to gauge the speed of emy planes and using field telephones â€"the ground in all kinds of weather. iey do this for us. Here is something : can do for them. How about having shower of some of the following artiâ€" s and sending them over to the Red oss rooms? They will be packed and ipped by the ladiesâ€"soap, toothâ€" lp in Making Hospital Dressings Asked of Ladies in the District. ey do this 10r us. is somet can do for them. How about ha hower of some of the following 5 and sending them over to the )ss rooms? They will be packed other branch p for the woln We all k of women are th o tidiness and clea f some of these w g defence guns on manipulating â€" sear onperating Antiâ€"Ail )1 16 women who mu ioinme but are al ns helpirg th Major R. Raymer SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21st, 1943 ave become to all uxury but a needod c ow how uplifting to You are invited to attend these services by d ‘te 1C di n ‘0 es C ic ‘7 r e | S ‘la Spe l\‘ Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m 12e to all woâ€" i needeod comâ€" ’.\'];lj()l' R. Ru,\'mer. S,.A. lifting to the|__ at Kiwanis Next Mond: the nes EVC Ain Birch St. 8 Awanis lunchs eb. J2nd, at 12. otel, will be rillia who will y town. ‘HiIs s ) the Kiwanis rmy Camps." \â€"/?/Youcant spend 5¢ better TWO SHAPES Invincible a n d Streamline WwHITE H \Ma be ubje will 10 noon ic ung bridegroom and Mrs. Tola, the Post Office, ind reside with N. Anthony, of the Timmins Monday next, at the Empire bridal party me where a t Class Sto=â€" idian Navy, attended by s best men. is living in weekâ€"end to th as held at arents and eceived by se was doâ€" [ar the oc= iymer, of nd visitor o address rk in the woâ€"Dpt | and =