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My hands would gather goiden apples â€"â€" * prayer to God mntyoumthere tomrthem! m»o Joy Tranter points out, are a blessed thing, for when once they esred for their loved one; now theyi knit socks, sweaters, ups.mrves.ror. the boys in the services, with a prayer with each one of the articles, for safety. The regular busines meeting of the Ladies Guild of St. Mstthew‘s was conducted in the Church vestry L Friday afternoon. . Plans at meetmx were compbted for an tea to be conducted on Wedâ€" neadgy April 28th, in the Church hall. . The tea will be featured by A hake table, an apron table, and as a novelty, a tulip bed display. . The meeting was a short one, amd â€"â€" after the business portion, it was decided to hold the next work meetâ€" ing on Friday evening, at the home â€"Of Mrs. T. Glaister, â€" 46 Patri"xa. Blivd., Apt. 4 A letter récflved by the Women‘s Inâ€" stitute, and addressed to Mrs. J. Mcâ€" COhesney, 138 Gillies street, Timmins, is of particular note, as it is from a local boy overseas, Pte. R. Veinotte, No. i, S. D., ist, C. B. O. D., Candian Army Cverscas, written in praise of the Institiite of the excellent Christmas pargel of which n# was the recipient. .. The letter reads as follows:â€" .PDear Mrs. McChesney:â€" 1 am writing this letter to thank you for the lovely Christmas parcel I reâ€" ceived yesterday. vv-'- iW Sb on y Et was certainly received with much appreciation. You don‘t know how much we look forward to them and letâ€" ; ters from home. As the mail is not very regular I am always on the lookâ€" out for mail from home. The parcel contained most everyâ€". thing a chap likes, and thanks again for. it. Your organization is doing a very finge job and we certainly appreciate the parcels and wonderful words of enâ€" couragement you at home send us. «The people over here are wonderfui. ‘helr spirit is high and they are cerâ€" tainly swell to us Canadian soldiers 6VéF here. ‘They treat us as one of the family. They give up a lot to make us heappy and contented over here. Mrs. McChesney, if there is anything you would like me to do for you, and Afit is in my power to do so, pleasi2 iet me know and I will endeavour to do so. %bmother, Mrs. Veinotte, lives at 19 y avenue.: Would you please get in fouch with her and tell her you got this letter. Fhanking you again, I remain T T Yours truly, Pte. Veinotte R. pire, and represer organizations’ wer The meeting tot ple. .‘ After an er fi In) MacN: r of the _ and. o,lsool the W d;;ive. who poin! iys of boosting stgmpu. the rer asked to keep u Zt,pmps through t her share Wrs. bake sal In the report of the Porcupine Music Teacher‘s Student Recital . held last A meeting of the War Savings Stamps Drive was held on Monday evening in the old Lynch store, 3nd avenue. . . The chairmanship for this drive is being held by the Imâ€" perial Order Daughters of the Emâ€" pire, and representatives of various orgp tions were in attendance. . . ‘The mesting totalled over 22 peoâ€" ple} . .After an encouraging talk by N. L. MacNames, of Toronto, organizer of the 4th Victory Loan, and also of the War Savings Stamps drive, who pointed out the best ways of boosting the sales of the sthmps, the representatives were asced to keep up the sale of the tamps through the year, each one ng her share by holding teas, aaiars, bake sales, bingos, for that purpose... . .Those representatives whHo were not at the mecting> and who had any ideas for the sale of stamps, are to get in touch with Mrs. W. Mackie, 15 Elm S., phone 1023. . .A large response is expected for this sale, and everyone is asked to do her part. Tuesday eÂ¥ening at the United ChurcaA, we failed to add that Miss Cathorine Jardine, who also attended summer school of the Toronto Comervatory of Music, was a publil of Mr. Goorge Jenâ€" ktin, and to him the credit is due ror the excellent talent Miss Jardine disâ€" the recital. . She has been a pupii of Mr. Jenkin tor a great numâ€" ber ‘of years md her mmlcal ability yÂ¥ m ks § 4 ® was â€"bro.nght out only by the able teaching of Mr. Jonkin. ! { The Women‘s Institute are holdâ€" their monthly meeting on Wedâ€" y afternoon, commencing at 230 pm., at the Hollinger Hall. .. The moeting will take the form of a business meet, and all members are asked to attend, as during the afterncon, the annual election cf officers will tak> place, and plans will be made for a rummage sale to be held in the nsar :’uture. Congratulations to Mrs. L. Besley, Of South Porcupine, who was the hoigder of tickst No. 185, the lucky number that won the lovely picture being rafâ€" fled off by the Arbutus Chapter. . ‘‘The draw took place on Tuesday evenâ€" ing at the Masonic Hall. . This porâ€" trait is a landscape scene and is beauâ€" tifully highlighted by many charming eolours. . The Patriotic Association, of teh Order of the Eastern Star, report that their bingo on Monday evening ‘at the Hollinger Hall was very successful. with a nice profit being realized. . The door prizs was won by Mrs. Thomas Lakeshore Rd.. and proceeds of thne eveont are to be ussd to purchase a mobile cantsen. . . The next knitting meet of the Eastern Star Ladies will be held on Monday April 26th, at the home of Mrs. J. Easton, 76 Maple south. Th> Home Nursing section, Holy Family district, of the Civilian Deâ€" fonce Committse, will meet on Friâ€" day (tomorrow) in the base~â€" ment of the Post Office. . . The ‘ mseting will begin at 8 p.m., but prior to the meeting, the memners are asked to put in their appointed: phone calls, and to make their reâ€" ports at the mesting later. Anrcther of the monthly dances held by the St. John Ambulance Brigade, at the Hollinger Hall, is planned for Friday of this week. . These dances in the past have proved very enjoyable and happy affairs, and this one should be even more so, as the Brigad2s is exâ€" tending an invitation to the men and women of the Armed Services, who are n>re on leave, to attend without chargse _ 4. c ds ts it cliv ts PS . . Romeo Smith and his orchestra will prcvide plenty of good music, and the amplifiecr will make the square dance calls audible to all parts of the Hall. . . The Timmins Nursing Division No. 80 are catering for the refreshments, so all are asked to remember the date and attend. . This will be an enjoyable event, as all their dances have proved to be in the past, so ladies, take out your evening gown and have it ready, for Easter weekâ€"end is apâ€" proaching, followed by the big dance of the Princess Alice Club. CGver 200 members of the Porcuping Figure Skating Club are now in hurâ€" ried preparations for their annual Ice Sshoaw to be pressnted this Saturday afternon and evening at the MciIntyre Arena. . The Ice Show promises to be be one of the best, although there will not be as elaborate costumes and setâ€" tings as were shown in previous years se @000 M s kb *n h uc t i B . . In any case, the talent will be as good and better, and the Club will be proud to present their Junior Pair FPigâ€" ure Skating C}lampions, Miss Margaret Keeley and Mr. Alex Fulton. . . Anâ€" other professional from Oshawa, Mr. Rcobert Courer, will also be present for the Ice Show. . There has bsen a great gemand for tickets as the show is on for one evening, but all who are able, are asked, to attend this evâ€" ent. The Rebekah Group moet every Wedanesday afterncon at the Red Cross Rooms in the basement of the Post Office, for the purpose of rolâ€" ling bandages. .. This is a new group formed just recently, anda they are under the direction Of Mrs. J. cChesney. . .The memâ€" bers of the Rebekah group are to take note, that they are to meet at the Red Cross rcoms every Wednesâ€" day afternoon. Owing to the resignation of Mr. Roy Wales as president of the Schubert‘s Choral Society, Mr. R. Whiteman was appointed as president in his place, and Mr. J. Jago, as viceâ€"president. . . Congratulations to the two gentlemen in their recent appointments. . And a note to the members that the regular rehearsal of the Schubert‘s will be hela Monday evening at 8 p.m. at the Radio Station. The Princess Alice Club are holding their dance on Friday, April 30th, in the Meintyre Audâ€" itorum_‘, niusic_ boing supplied by Jack Galloway and his orchesitra. . Newly Formed Club Comâ€" prised of British People of District. A nowlyâ€"formed club, and comprised of Pritis‘i peopl> o‘ the town, the Britâ€" ith Isle Victory Club held a social eveâ€" in gon Tussday evening in the Holâ€" ning on Tuesday evening in the Holâ€" Mr. Froed Hocking acted as chairman. Tap dances were given by Mises Margaret Malley arnd Rayette Brochnu, and were appreciated by all Mr2 T. CGay rendered a lovely solo. Fred and his orchestra were in atâ€" tendance, and thrsughout the evening, plaved several songs and supplied the music for the dancing. Mr. Arthur Garâ€" roway presided at the piano, and he ably presonted some lovely solos. Miss Doris Richards rendered a cowboy song. The entertainment committes pres:idâ€" ed over the kitchen and efficiently servâ€" ed the delicious lunch. The committee is made up of Mr. A. Atkinson, Mr. W. James, Mr. T. Smith and Mr. A. Sloâ€" The rest of the evening was passed with singing and games. Presentations and _ Party in Honour of Mr. Thos. Vansickle There was a very large gathering of ‘he friends of Mr. Thomas Vansickle at the Legion hall on Monday evening. Mr. Vansickle, after being employed at the Hollinger Mine for twentyâ€"two and a half years where he was surface foreâ€" man, has retired from active work and will in future reside upon the Vansicâ€" kis farm at Havelock, Ont. The family leave on Tuesday next with the best wishes of their large circle of friends. Leaves Hollinger After T‘wentyâ€"two and a Half Years‘ Servico. The next meeting will be held on Friday April 30th, at the Hollinger Hall. The party on Monday was planned and carried through by the manageâ€" ment ard staff of the Hollinger Mine and during the evening several beautiâ€" ful articles were presented to the guest of honour. Mr. W. H. Pritchard acted as master of ceremonies and carried through his duties in his usual happy and genial style. The event opened with a rousing sesâ€" sicn of community singing in which the 1{G or more present gave vent to their feelings and this proved a popular item. Walter Avery led the singing with W. A. Devine at the piano. Wailter Avery then sang two old«time "musicâ€"hall songs," as the chairman phrased them. Both were good and the gathering loudly jcined in the choruses. Mr. Kelvan, with piano accordion, was in popular demand after his first selecâ€" licn, a stirring march. During the evening, during the lulls in the proâ€" credings, Mr. Kelvan filled in along with the pianist. jJoe McGrath, accompanied by Fred Woino at the piano, sang "Asleep in the Deep" and as an encore, ‘which was loud and prolonged, sang "I Love You Truly." Both were well sung ana pleased all present. Another popular favourite was Mose Jagmer. He stepâ€"danced, sahg and yodelled. * "Old Mose," as he is popuâ€" larly known, made a big hit in all his versatile numbers. This bought the evening to a point where all those present gathered in the hall rose to their feet to honour the man they all respect. Mr. Prichard spoke of the friendship each and all held for Mr. Vansickle and wished him the best of luck in his efforts as a farmer. The first presentation was made by Mr. Robertson of. the surface gang of thre Hollinger. In a few well chosen words he presented Mir. Vansickle with two beautifully upholstered occasional chairs, one for himself and one for Mrs. Vansickle. Mr. Heath then read an address from the staff members and presented the guestâ€"ofâ€"honour with a walnut mantel clock (Westminster Chimes), and with a plate attached suitably engraved. Then came the highlight of the svering, several minor presentations of a dumorous nature being handed to Mr. T. Vansickle. The first was a large autographed wocden pump handle; the second a model in all detail of the "main farm building;" (This was work of skill and olever thinking); the third was an invention of the scientific of the Hollinger staff . This also brought roars of laughter, not only \ From Mr. Vansickle, but from the entire \gathering. Deeply moved, the recipient made a very appropriate reply, saying "Well, you know, boys, I have a heart, also; and I will treasure these lovely gifts always." Continuing the programme Fred Wolno played two very fine cornet seâ€" lections and an encore in the last one showed the skill and talent of the popular Timmins band leader. REV. W. M. MUSTARD, M.A,, B.D. 1045 a.m.â€"Morning Worship 100 pm.â€"Evening Worship Senday School 12.1§6 pm.â€"{for all 12 and over 230 pm.â€"â€"for all under 12 â€" 945 am.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"Sunday Service CGolden Textâ€""Grace be to you and neace from God the Pather, and from cur Lord Jesus Christ, who gave himâ€" self for our sins, that he might deliver us from this present evil ‘world, accord= irg to the will of God and our Father." (Galatians 1: 3, 4.). Christian Sctence Reading Room, Mcâ€" Ginnis Block, 18 Pine St. North. Open every weekday, i2 noon to 5 pm. Friâ€" day evening 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. Mountjoy United Church 100 Mountjoy Street S. Minister REV. E. GILMOURâ€"SMITH, B.A. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. Reception of New Members Faster Cantataâ€""The King of Glory" 7.00 pim.â€"Evening Worship Mr. Smith will préach. Sunday School: 9.45 a.m. for 9â€"11 years 12.15â€"for 12 years and over. 2.00â€"for 8 years and undeér, The Presbyterian Church in Canada MACKAY PRESBUWTERIAN CHURCH 113 ELM STREET SOUTH Minister: Rev. Dr. Geo. Aitken, Th.D. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worskip. sUNDAY SCHOOLâ€"10.00 a.m. You Are Welcome St. Matthew‘s. Church Rector: Rev. Canon Caushning, B.A., L Th 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday Senool 4.15 p.m.â€"Baptisms 7.00 p m.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on 1st Sunday of month, at 11 am., on 3rd Sunday, at i pm ; Qnd on the 5th Sunday and Festivals at 8.30 a.m. Christian Science Society South Porcuping, Ont. BLOOR AVENUE. REV. J. C. THOMPSON 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Service Evening Serviceâ€" 7.00 p.m. sSUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 10.00 am.â€";For all 12 years and over 11.00 am.â€"Dome Sunday School 2.00 p.m.â€"For all below 12 years South Porcupine, Ont. Ven. J. E. Woodali, D.D. M Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 10.15 a.m.â€"Junior Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 7 pm.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on 1st Sunday The Salvation Army CAPT. and MRS. DOUGLAS CHURCH Services Sundayâ€"11 a.m. and 7.00 p.m. Wed. 2.30â€"Home League Thurs. ‘8.00 p.m.â€"Pubkc Meeting Your are invited to attend these Gospel Services. Ind and 4thn Sunday at 8 a.m. 3rd and 5th Sunday at 7 pm. Baptisms and Marriages by. arrangeâ€" ment. Porcupine United Church Minister: Rev. Lors W. Carlson, B.A. Morning Worshipâ€"Schumacher 11 a.m. Afternoon Serviceâ€"Delnite 2.30 p.m. Evening Serviceâ€"Golden Cityâ€"7.00 p.m. SsUNDAY SCHOOL Golden Cityâ€"â€"11 a.m. Deliniteâ€"1.30 p.m. Schumacherâ€"2.00 p.m. See that your children are at Sunday Finnish Victory Club Support Fourth V Club On Friday last the "Finnish Victory Club" met as a patrioctic body to supâ€" port the Fourth Victory Loan. The Vicâ€" tery Loan hcadquarters office at 39 Third avenue was used for the event. Divine Service AL 6.9V | Anglican Church, south MeINTYRE AUDITORIUM Captain Mitchell, C.A. Assistant Minister St Matthew‘s All are welcome. Mrs. Kallio, who did such notable work in the Third Victory Loan drive, was unanimously elected as representative to the Fovrth Virtory Loan Committee. All present pledged their most earnet support to the ferthcoming drive. B‘nai Israel Synagogue First United Church Schumacher Anglican Church St. Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church South Porcupine, Onk. (Missourt Synod) ISRAEL I. HALPERN, F Trinity United Church St. Paul‘s Church United Church . W. LINDER, Cantor Schumacher -f;-{ex;dly, inspirational at 11 Mrs. J. Drew Hostess to Tea on Wednesday Afternoon. J. hostes to the Dime Club bake samle anc tea on Wednesday afternoon, where a large attendance of women were presâ€" Mrs. J. Drew of 66 Cherry Aree!t, was ea successful under the able direction of Mrsz. J. Drew received the gusos:is at the door during the afternoon, and Mrs. R. Taylor was in charge of the tickets. The bake table, containing Several tea tables were grouped in the room, each table being centred with daffodiis Mrs. W. Bright and Mrs. R. Webber poured tea, and Mrs. L. Harâ€" ris, Mrsa C. Rodda, Mrs. A. Rogers, Mrs. A. Etanlake, served the guests. The door prize was won by Mrs. J. McGarry, of 57 Cherry street, who was the holder of green ticket, No. 58, and was was the recipient of a 9â€"piece iunâ€" cheon set. The Dime Club wish to thank all who attended in making the sale such a sucâ€" cess, and to all the members who ed during the afternoon. Cast of Eight Under Direcâ€" tion of Mr. W. G. Schweitâ€" zer Presents Humorous Play. $ Play, "Betty Girl O‘ My Heart," Proves Wonderful Success . "Betty, the Girl O‘ My Heart" preâ€" sented by the Fiftyâ€"Fifty Club which is comprised of the young married couâ€" | ple: of the church, was presented last evening, and also Tuesday evening, to a capacity audience at the Mountjoy Unitd Church. The play was directed by Mr. W. G. Schweitzer, and the cast of eight made the threeâ€"act drama an outstanding event. Mr. Schweitzer acted as chairman for the evening. The cast included :â€" Mr. Cyril Newellâ€""Mr. Peter ‘Graves" Mrs. W. G. Schweitzer â€" "Mrs. Peter Graves." Mrs. N. Montgomery â€" "Elizabeth." Mr. N. Montgomery â€" "Mr. Jerry Carmichael." Mrs. Alun Jones â€" "Mrs. Jenkin, the housekeeper‘‘. Mis. N. Young â€" "Marie, the maid". Mr. Jack Weir â€" "Martin, the butâ€" ler." Mrs. Bill Dunn â€" "Betty‘". The first scene opens in the library, and Marie the maid, decides that she i; leaving for Hollywood to get in thne movies. The new girl who enters, Betâ€" ty, is given the position as maid, and is interviewed by Mrs. Graves and her snobbish daughter, Elizabcth. Meanâ€" while, Elizabeth, has been trying to catch the eligible man, Mr. Jerry Carâ€" michael, and as he is to call, Elizabeth goes upstairs to dress. When Jerry calls, Betty answers the door, and thinking he is the new chauffeur, she brings him into the kitchen where they have a cup of tea.© This makes Elizaâ€" beth furious, and she is about to strike Betty, when Mr. Graves protects her and forbids Elizabeth to dare touch her. Act 2, in the same evening, Mr. Gravâ€" es discgovers that he is about to lose all his money. Mr. Carmichael finds, after seeing Betty several times, that he loves her, and has come to propose to her. Mr. Graves discovers that Betty is his real daughter, from his first wife, whom he divorced many years before, and as her mother died, she had come to seek her real father. Mrs. Graves and Elizabeth, learning that Mr. Graves is penniless, decide to leave him. In the third act, Mr. Graves has the good fortune to discover that his money is not all lost, as some unkown party had lent him the money to tide over hist stocks. The unkown person turns out to be Jerry Carmichael, who is acâ€" tually a wealthy man. Jerry proposes to Betty, who accepts, and they live on, in the big house with their former vants, and everyone is happy. _ Between the acts, Mr. Hart Drew and Mr. FPrank Gillrie performed for the audience. In the first scene, they put MmOTHERS! YOU CAN HELP! Perhaps you recognize the need for wellâ€" balanced meals, but you find mealâ€"planning a difficult job. If soâ€"here‘s help! A FREE new booklet, "Eatâ€"toâ€"Workâ€"toâ€"Win". . . the EASY way to good nutrition. Join "Nutrition for Victory" Drive! Learn EASY way to improve your family‘s health . . . with meals they‘ll enjoy! Canada needs us strong, to win this war. And family health is in your hands. Yoru can help build stamina . . . resistance . . . vitality . .. by serving proper food. No need to be a student of dietetics! The careful planning has all been done for you. Y ou have simdply to follow menus 4 provided. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONT ARIO) in the interests of nutrition and health So do your part! Learn how to feed your family wisely! Send for your FREE copy of "Eatâ€"toâ€" Workâ€"toâ€"Win" today! as an aid to Victory. (No Personal Liability) DIVIDEND NOTICE Notice is hereby given that â€"an inâ€" terim dividend of Ten Cents (10c) per share, payable in Canadian funds, has been declared by the directors of HALLâ€" NOR MINES LIMITED (No Personal Liability), payable June 1, 1943, to shareholders of record at the close of busiress May 7, 1943. an* = + o 0_ > THURDA n Â¥. APRIL 19TH, 1943 Hallnor Mines Limited WANTED â€" Girl for Housework; exâ€" poerienced; good wages; sle®p in, Phone IN LOVING MEMORY of Ernest J. Anthony, aged 60 yrs, who passed away April 16th, 1939, at S. Porcuping. Always remeombered by his wife and family. "To you with failing hands we throw B2 yours to hold it high. 4s e 4e o P OE e If you break fait hwith us who die ORDER We shall not sleep" UPON the application of the Plainâ€" Also in memor yof his mother, Mrs.‘ tiff, upon hearing the Solicitor for the E. Anthony, who passed away in Vanâ€" ~Applicant and upon reading the affiâ€" ccuver, August 2%4th, 1999 in her 90th.davit of Mr. Sheriff Mackay filed Defendant. the Sponsored by year. on a little skit, "Mr. Stinglebottom Asks for a Raise‘", "Mr. Stinglebottom" being played by Frank Gillrie, _gnd‘ the directors of AUNOR GOLD MINES h. Accith .t t ETE LLMITED, payable June i. 1943, *o shml)oldefs of record at the close of business May 7. 1943. Torarto, April 10, 1943 boss, "J. B.."‘ by Hart Drew. The first scene shows how Mr. Stinglebottom dreamed he would ask for a raise, push» ing the boss around, and demanding it, and the second scene shows how Mr. Stinglebottom actually asked for it, by being meek and timid, and of course be~ ing completely ignored by his boset Beâ€" tween the second and third acts, "Gus" Gillrie and "Tiny" Drew acted the Gay Ninties and in appropriate costumes, played many piano selections including "Chopsticks", singing "Daisy", and thie "Bird in the Gilded age." Each pigéte was so humorously played, that the boys brought forth peals of laughter from the audience, and were broughnt back for an encore. Toronto, Ont., April 9th, 1943. Lovely Luncheon Held in Honour of Mrs. John Platt Mrs. G. Reynolds and Mrs: M. Murray Hostesses at Pleasing Event. The evening was closed with the Naâ€" tional Anthem. A great deal of credit is due to the cast, to the "props‘ and to Mr. W. G. Schweitzer for the talent disolayed and for the ability in presentâ€" ing "Betty, the Girl O‘ My Heart‘. Mrs. J. Platt was guest of honour on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. GH. Reynold® and Mrs: M. Murray, 85 Elm south, where all the members of the Red Cross knitting club to which the guest of honour belonged, were present. An enjoyable afternoon was spent, the guests playing bridge, after which they presented the honouree with a beautiful flowered houst> coat as a Tareâ€" well gift from her friends. * A delicious luncheon was served to the ladies during the afterncon by the hostesses. Those present were Mrs. J. Downey, Mrs. F. Joyce, Mrs iP. Jankun, Mrs. J. Burns, Mrs. J. Reynolds, the hostesses, Mrs. G. Reynolds and Mrs. M. Murray, and the guest of honour, Mrs. J. Platt. ; Order of the Board, IN MEMORIAM K#(The nutritienal statements in "Eatâ€"toâ€"Workâ€"toâ€"Win" are acceptable to Nutrition Services and National Health, a, §0 Programme.) â€" 168 . herein. SmEes ECC MB WeAE . PBRA CE C 22nd day of March AD 1943. â€" BETWEEN : | Blatchrord Feeds, Limlted‘. WANTEDâ€"Boarding Homes for Childâ€" INn THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COCHRANE His Honour Rene A. Danis, Mp_nday. the paper published at Timmins, Ontario be deemed good and sufficient service of the said Wirit. 2. AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the Defendant J. B. Morich do ‘enter an Appearance to the said Writ of Summons and file an affidavit that 'éhe'f nas a good defence on the merits showing the nature of his defence to "the Plaintiffi‘s claim in the office of the Clerk of this Court at iontario on or before the 12th day of May, 1943. Bs % «m . a PW PC § 9 1. TT IS ORDERED that service upon the Defendant J. B. Morich of the Writ of Summons in this action by publishâ€" ing this Order together with the Notice thereon endorsed once a week for three weeks preceding the 21st day of April, 1943, in the Porcupine Advance Newsâ€" Li mCnW 1e A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 25¢) 1%e A QQQ‘AQE_WON = mM ue k i. boughâ€"â€"â€" IF CHARGED All Classified Advertising must be pald before insertion to eobtain 4 eash rate. The Advance will not be responâ€" sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phoned advertisements, or as reâ€" sult ‘of copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes oceurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" Uiser‘s risk. Folio 196, March 22nd,â€" 1943 Ent‘d D.C.O.B. NOTICE The Plaintiff‘s claim is for goods sold and delivered by the Plaintiff to the Defendant. L «e ud ied . ... ts te c t _ ren of School Age. Apply to Childâ€" ren‘s Aid Society, Room 4, Municipal Building,â€" Timmins. w M on e e And t.he Plaintiff claims that there is now due the sum of $229.06. CALDBICK YATES, Solicitors, Etc., Timmins, Ont. J. V. BONHOMME â€" If you have proâ€" perty for sale, list them with us for results Tirs, Auto Insurance at reâ€" duted rates. J. V. Bonhomme, 19 Eim St., South, Phone, 2250. ' y" PW HORSES FOR SALE â€" Several pair of young wellâ€"matched Bush Rorses rangâ€" ing in weight from 1500 to 2000 lbs. each.. Apply to Rudoliphâ€"McChesney Lumber Company Limited, Phone 584. â€" 15 â€" 10 HOUSE FOR RENT â€" 8â€"room house at 66 Mountjoy South; furnace. $28.00 a month. Water paid. Apply at rear side door. Services, Department of Pensions n:z: /or the Guaduu/ Nutrition Phone 26 _ FOR SALE WANTED and J. B Morich, "R. A. DaANIS" â€" 16 =â€" 41 13â€"14â€"15 â€"â€" 15p