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Sn News From South Porcupine, Mrs. Frank Crook .and +‘ daughter, Barbara, left Saturday for i _ Barnia whére they will take up restâ€" p“' o’h .’A‘?o ‘p: O.t of iA -qn a¢ 4 # .;.l *a t 14 t ;t Intyre Mrs. Lyle Porter proâ€" p â€"posed the toast to the King. After the \ dinner Miss,Aileen Maher, president of ~the, club, presented the prizes to the .. winners of the high average, Miss Betty ;« Urbanic; the high double, Mrs. Lyle Porter; and the high single, Mrs. m. 11« Kennedy. A winning team was sponâ€" ;« spred by the Gold Range Hotel and :n captained by Mrs. Connie Cowan. The ;. runnersâ€"up team was captained by Mrs. i+ Lyle Porter. For his coâ€"operation durâ€" :, Iing the season Mr. Bob Moore was preâ€" .:. sented with a leather wallet. A social evening was enjoyed with community i« singing â€" and dancing. Mrs. Toots ; Drummond presided at the piano. PFriday, May 21st, the annual meeting , of the Cochrane Presbyterial Womer s .. Missionary Socie‘y will be held in Pirst _.y United Church, Timmins, The specia; speakers will be Mrs. Lemon, president .. of Toronto Conference W.M.SB., Mrs. ,.iBhar, Viceâ€"President of the same orâ€" ; ganization, and Miss Ruth Churchill. .. Morning session begins at 9.30 a.m. and ‘pg.Afternoon session at 2 o‘clock. Schuâ€" . Jnacher ladies are specially invited to attend. :) The McIntyre Ladies‘ Bowling Leaâ€" » gues was brought to a close Tuesday .t evening ‘when a delicious dinner was in the lounge room at the Mcâ€" §chnmacher Items of In Schumacher er ar _ Bchumarher. llnv T Globe and Mail:â€" Tell several hunâ€" dred people a secret, and the next day their friends and neighbors will know of it. The many friends of Mr. Claude Brownscombe, First Ave., will be sorry to hear that he is quite ill in St. Mary*s hospital. Pte. Bert Waite, of the Headquarters Company, Monteith, spent the weekâ€" end visiting at his home on Birch St. Lieutenant Walter Lahey, R. C. E., stationed at Petawawa, is visiting at his home on Fourth Ave. _ LAC Edgar Hazelwood, R.C.A.FP., staâ€" tioned at Prince Rupert, is spending his ‘leave with his parents, Mr. anc Mrs. Bill Hazelwood, Fourth Ave. LAC Ernest Webbar, R.C.A.F., leaves today (Thursday) for his station at Prince Rupert. after visiting Mrs. Webâ€" bar at the home of her parents, Mr. w Bill Hazelwood, Fourth Ave, is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ’iummu May 190th. Special to . Empire Youth Bunday will be obâ€" m Bunday, May 23rd, in the Schuâ€" macher Churches. The boys and giris ‘-vm gather in the public school grounds ;‘@t 1046 am. and parade to Trinity United Church and St. Alphonsus Parâ€" , Jish church where services will contâ€" ., mence at 11 o‘cleck. Everyone will be . made welcome. To Observe Emp Kouth Sunday at dence. Pte. Arthur Quine, R.C.O.C., stationâ€" ed at Owen Sound, spent the weekâ€"end Visiting Mrs. Quine in Timmins and his parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Tom Quine, Railroad Street. Ordinary Seaman Bob Quine, RC.N., left Wednesday for his station at Hal- ifax after spending his leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Quine, Railroad St. Mrs. Curnow, Gold Centre, returned m«.‘k from Toronto. She was acâ€" nied back by her mother, Mrs. J; Whitson, who will visit here for some Bob Moore, First Ave., left Saturday for Toronto where he will report at the R,.C.A.F. Headquarters. Mrs. Robert Gorrie left Wednesday‘ for her home in Montreal after spendâ€" ing some time visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson, First Ave. _ _Mrs. Gilbert McGee and little daughâ€" ter. are visiting Mrs. McGee‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Tisdale, Korson Block, First Ave. .Mr.; and Mrs. Alex Johnstone and sons,: of the Coniaurum property, left last week for Vancouver where they wil take up residence. The Schumacher "Victory‘" Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs Jack Matthew, First Ave. Five hunâ€" dred was played and the prize winners were:â€" 1st, Mrs. T. Johnston ; 2nd, Veinotte; 3rd, Mrs. Len Thomas; door prize, Mrs. Fred Webbar. After the cards a social period was enjoyed. The "Percy" Red Cross knitting group met. Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Alta Pisher, Coniaurum propâ€" erty.. There was a good attendance of members and a nice social time was enâ€" joyed.. During the afternoon the hostâ€" ess served â€"a dainty lunch. Items of Interest from umacher and District. Appreciate Very Much the Christmas Parcel Sent. It is from Flying O@ficer E. J. Thornâ€" ton, formerly employed at Pamour, and! was received by the Eastern Porcupine Red Cross in acknowledgment of his Christmas parcel. South Porcupine, May 19â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The following letter posted on April 1st from British West Africa explains itself. It is of suffiâ€" cient interest to the Porcupine Camn» to be published here. ‘"Dear Ladies:â€"Received your Christâ€" mas parcel two days ago. I must Airman in Africa Sends Thanks to South Porcupine Clothing Draw â€" Muriel Fournier, 85 first Ave., Schumacher, Ticket 1809. Tuesday, May 11th. $50.00 bond, Ticâ€" ket 5169, Mrs. May Moore, 75 first Avoe., Schumacher. Wednesday May 12th, $50:00 bond, Ticket 6746, Harold Burke, Timmins. ~Schumacher Hardware â€" B. Fisher, Coniaurum Property, Ticket 2834. Victory Bond â€" Monday May 10th, $50.00 bond, Ticket 165, Ken Hulme, Timmins. or $40,.00 merchandice from the Schuâ€" macher Hardware. The following held the lucky tickets:â€" St. Alphonsus Church hall was the scene of lots of entertainment Monâ€" day, Tuesday and Wednesday of last week, when the annual spring carnival was held. The hall was well filled each evening, with lots of ‘entertainment. A special feature each evening which won much applause was the dancing numbers put on by pupils of Mrs. Margâ€" aret Easton Shislds. On the last nighnt the carnival was brought to a very successful close. Mr. Charles Barron was in charge of the carnival; Myr. Cliff Reardon in charge of the bingo; and Mr. Kon Burns was treasurer. Each night a fifty. dollar Victory bond was given away, Tickets were also sold on a $50.00 man‘s suit from W. C. Arnott‘s or the choice of a lady‘s su, or $40.00 merchanise from the Schuâ€" also sold on a 44â€"piece set of Rogers silverware or a 97â€"piecs English china, Annual Carnival at Schumacher Church Last Week Winners of Prizes for Varâ€" ious Events in Threeâ€"Day Entertainment. Schumacher, May 19th. Special to The Advance. Happy endings arse in order â€"â€"Mr. Kent (Thompson) finds an affinity in Aunt Aggie (Penny Luxton), and Minty (Jean Andrews) discovers a heart thr0b in Peter (Art Moyle). : The young people presented the play again on Wednesday at Mountjoy Unâ€" ited Church. Finally his sister finds him, after alil tne racket, and his father turns un, to find a golfball which has been driven into the garden and has found a bilâ€" let in "Peter‘"â€"and is the cause of the mystery. He has many adventures getting in and out of a seaâ€"chest, and out and under a couch while a doctor is soughnt. First of all a young man â€" mysterâ€" iously found unconscious in the garden, â€" causes a lot of discussion (with *‘"*Minty" as the centre of gossip) _The story was involved â€" yet simple It circulates around a young lady (Minty) who for peace and quiet takes a country co‘ltage â€" alone, on her own. As Aunt Aggie is suspicious. and aiso afraid of wagging tongues concerning her niece she follows her, and then things happen! The cast â€" Rose Semchison (Fanny); Jean Andrews (Minty):; Art Movlie (Peâ€" Annisc Kelly (Gracer; Evelyn Beasley (Mrs. Deam; Penny Luxton (Aunt and John Thompson (Mr. Kent); between them,. put across the story. Laurels (we believe) go to Mr. J. C. Thompson with all the cthers following him pretty closely. Mrs. He!â€" en Bawtinheimer who direcied the play also deserves special mention. The young folks deserve great credit for producing this play which they have betn studyving for some weeks South Porcupine Y.P.U. Present Attractive Play The play "Up at Minty‘s" produced by the Y.PVU. of the United Church on three evenings last week, met with wellâ€" merited success and was well patronizâ€" South Porcupine, May i9th. Special to The Advance. South Porcupine, May 19â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The Victory Loan drive for the South Porcupine district, as in former times, has gone over the top, in spite of lessening population. And there are still some to be neard from. The quota of $295,000 has react.â€" ed $296,000, and whereas in the th1irc Victory Loan 240 people bought boncs, in this fourth drive 349 have done >». Great credit is due Mr. Walter Horâ€" er for his group‘s excellent job, He Over a Hundred More Subâ€" seribers Than a Year Ago. Victory Loan Goes Over the Top in South Porcupine T. Cibbons; Uncle Jack, Aunt Mary Johnston and Mary Connelly; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Farrell and family:; and Pearl Baker; Mr. Bob Connelly and family; Mrs. Ollila and daughter; Mrs. P. Maâ€" son (Timmins); Mr. and Mrs. F. Gauâ€" thier (Matheson); The Elliott family; Mr. and Mrs. Correston; Mr. and Mrs. T»Farrell; Mr. and Mrs. C. Pierce: Mr. and Mrs. G. Chenier (Timmins); Helen Hankila. Interment took place in Tisdale :emâ€" etery. Present at the funeral were Mrs. Gauthier (Matheson), and Mrs. Graff (Ansonville). Tokens of sympathy and floral toâ€" kens were received from:â€" Mr. ana Mrs. B. Blood; Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Gibâ€" bons; Eck, Mom, and Marion, Windasor; Mrs. Elliott and family; Sis and Bill (Detroit); Stella and Val (Ansonville): FIt. Sgt. and Mrs. D. Millar (Toronto): Bety and Flora Hembruff (Matheson) ; Len and Pearl Smith; Mother, Father, Barbara and Garry; Grandpa and Grandma; Aunt Cecile (Ottawa): Mrs. Pall bearers at the funeral were youns lads â€" G. Ferrigan, Oellis Fasan, Roy Farrell and Ellwood Bennett. The child died at her home at 187 Main St. on May 1%th after having been ill almost a year. She was operated upâ€" on in Toronto, but never fuliy recoverâ€" ed, and had returned from a second visâ€" it to hospital only two weeks before she died. Two smaller children â€" Barbkara and: Garry survive her, as well as her mother and father, to whom the symâ€" pathy of many friends is offered in their sad loss.. The funeral of little Roberta Frances Gagain, (who would have been four years old had she lived till June 22nd), took place on Saturday last (May 18th) from St. Joachim‘s R. C. Church, Faâ€" ther LaSalle conducting the funseral service. Convener of social service commi#ttse â€"Mrs. Jos. Huot. Convener of membership committeeâ€" Mrs. F. Laforest. Convener of publicity committssâ€" Mrs. C. Kavanagh. Convener of Red Cross committeeâ€" Mrs. E. J. Rapsey. A bridge will be held on Wednesday June 2nd, (tentative date) in the Legion hall under C.W.L. auspices. South Porcgpine, May 19th. Special to The Advarice. Funeral of Little Roberta Gagain at South Porcupine Secretaryâ€"Mrs. Cecil Kavanagh. Treasurerâ€"Mrs. D. A. McLellan. Convener of magazinesâ€"Mrs. Jolm Cunningham. Third viceâ€"presidentâ€"Mrs. N. Sulliâ€" van. Last night the following were electâ€" ed and signified their intention of accepting office:â€" Past Presidentâ€"Mrs. Tom Cahill. Presidentâ€"Mrs. John Costello. First viceâ€"presidentâ€"Mrs. P. Tokar. Szcond viceâ€"president â€" Mrs. Jos. Huot. This meeting followed anotker earlter in the month at which an incomplets list of new officers for the League was elocted. South Porcupine, May 19â€"(Speciai to The Advance) â€" A meetmg of the Senior Catholic Women‘s League was held in the ‘vestry of St. Joachim‘s Church on Tuesday evening. But it goes a long way towards keepâ€" ing up the boys‘ morale, just knowing that someone back home is with them in spirit eases many a burden and will help more towards that final victory than evey will be credited with. Thanks again for your grand parce!. Wishing you every success in the granct work you are doing."â€"Yours truly, South Porcupine C. W. L. Elects Officers for Term You will never realize how much your parcels and kind wishes help up along that road. I thank you for the grand parcel and all the good wishes that come with i. FEverything was in good shape conâ€" sidering the length of time it took to reach West Africa. It‘s another vic:tory by (he British fleet and Coastal Comâ€" mand over the German Uâ€"boats, The war situation seems to be imâ€" proving every day. But I‘m afraid we still have a long hard road ahead of us be‘fore the final victory. Although it was late for December 25th we have had a minialure Christ. mas all to ourselves ss most of the lads* Christmas parcels to this Coas. have just arrived. , apologize for the mail service to this Coast it usually takes a }etter or pase; from two to five montli® to reach me from Canada. E. J. THORNTON, FQ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCZ, TIMMINS, oNTARIO has worked untiringly in the interâ€" est of the loan, and we are glad that our district did not let him down. Mr. Honer was chairman of the divisloa extending from the Paymaster Min* to Connaught, Last Thursday Myrs. Ron Mansfield entertained four tables of bridge at her tiome, proceeds going towards t‘he Eas« tern Star Patriotic Fund. Assisting Mrs. Mansfiecld in serving lunch was Mrs. P. Armstrong. All had a wonderâ€" ful time, the prizes (which were beauâ€" tiful articles of crocheted lace made and dorated by Mrs. Mansfield‘s mother (Mrs. N. Klinga) going to: 1 Mrs. N. Sullivan; 2, Mrs. Laforest and 3, Mrs. Helimer. Guests present were: Mrs. Helmer, Mrs. O. Bowes, Mrs. W. Wilson, Mrs. Gou‘ld, Mrs. Fairhurst, Mrs. Laâ€" forest, Mrs. R. P. Smith, Mrs. Maxwellâ€". Smith, Miss Rutledge, Mrs.. Winfield, Miss Millar, Mrs. Cahill, Mfs. Sullivan, At the whist tournament on Monday held in the Legion Hall, winners were: 1, Mrs. Brownlee; 2, Mrs. J. Macdonald; and 3, Mrs. V. Dillon. Mrs. Olive Findlay and Myrs. Gerâ€" ‘rude Brown, of New Liskeard, are the guests this week of Mrs. Margaret Mcâ€" Caffrey, of the Dome. P. Dalpe, of the Airport Hotel, left on Tuesday to report at Ottawa for the Roval Canadian Navy. Douglas Kullas, of the "Workers" staff in South Porcupine, left on Baturâ€" cay to report for Navy duty in Ottawa. The Ladiss Auviliary of the Legion, are molding an aft2rnoon tea and sale of aprcls and home baking next Wedâ€" nesday afterncoon in the Legion Hall from 3 to 6. All ars welcome. Jimmy Procopio, of the RN.CVR., is spending a week in town with friends. Ben Curtisâ€"younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Curtisâ€"of Dome Extension leaves this week for Ottawa to join the Canadian Navy. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. A. Buderick of 35¢ Second Avenue, Schumacher, on May 13th, a daughter, in Porcupine Ggnreral Hospital. Bornâ€"To Mr.. and Mrs. George Burns, of 139 Commercial avenue, South Porcupine a son, on May 15th, in Porcupine General Hospital. There will be a special open meeting of the Womenr‘s Missionary Society of Porcupine United Church, held in the Church this Thursday, evening,, special guest being Mrs. Lemon, presiâ€" dert of the Toronto Conference Branch of the W.M. S., who is in camp attendâ€" ing a Presbyterial Conference in Timâ€" mins. All are welcome. ; William Mylchrgest, Sergeant Wireâ€" less Gunner in the R.C.A.F.,. stationed at Nassau, was in town over the weekâ€" end visiting friends. Interesting Address at Kiwanis Club at | outh Porcume South Porcupme and the a display of their work in the auditorâ€" um of the High School and also preâ€" senting a concert featuring the Guides‘ songs, etc., and other musical numbers. The admission is low, and. all who are at all interested in this worthâ€"while and pairiotice work with our young girls should make a point of attending. Miss Dorothy Wilkins (and the girls) will welsome a large crowd. ' Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. ‘Primo Betâ€" fiol, of 30 William streetâ€"a sonâ€"on May 15th, in Porcupine General Hosâ€" pital. + Please kesp the date Friday, May 28 cpen. Our local Girl Guides are giving Mrs. Oswald Wa‘sh, of the Ostrom building, left on Monday for Windsor having been called there by the sudâ€" den death of her mother, MIS Sarah Chamyp. The Sewing Circle of St. Paul‘s Anâ€" glican church will be holding another of their pleasant little afternoon socials with bridge (no lunch) in the Parish Hall next Tuesday afternoon at 2.30. Al will be welcome. ‘ Frionds of Mrs. Daisy Freeman wish her a speedy recovery from slight operâ€" ation in Porcupine General Hospital on Tuesday. Mr. Tom Kingston, of Toronto, forâ€" Iner Town Engineer ,is in town toâ€"day looking over the new township building and renewing acquaintances. In the Kiwanis Bulletin of latest isâ€" sue is the following: "Magazines are piling up rather slowly. No doubt this is an oversight on the part of all, but l bes our last shipment is pretty well acgâ€"eared by now. Magazines or perâ€" iodicals of any recent issue will cenâ€" tainly be enjoyed on the lonely "fishing trips" taken by the boys on the Corâ€" vett?s." Magazines may be given to any member of the Kiwanis Club. Magistrate Atkinson who. appeared first as a magistrate in $buth Porcuâ€" pine thirtyâ€"two years »«¢ explained the duties of his office, the rouâ€" tins of dispensing justics. gave an account of what t‘ie Juvenile Court stands for and emphasiged that the work ef this Court and the idea for which it stands is to reform, not to punish the young delinquents. R, Langdon replied to the guests‘ fine address ard thanks were extended tc the magistrate for the same. He also sta‘ted that the Jury sitting upon the case Ahad found his worship guilty of the aelivery of an excellent address. ivest speaker at the meeting at the Airport on day was Magistrate Siegfried Atk He was introduced by Archdeamn Woodal! whe said that the Magistrate was "sumâ€" moned to appear before* the Kiwanis, the Club being the jury." dinner Poreupine, May to The Advance. Other Iteins of Interest from Special Margaret McCaffrey entertained, at the piano. Porcupine Chapter members attendâ€" Olive Findlay, at one time a member of Porcupine Chapter, spoke a few words. PDDGM. Isobel Brown spoke on behalf of the P.D.D.G.M., and Kati.cen King gave a short talk on the Past Matrons of the order Jdeanne Phillips proposed a toast to the visitors, to which Isobella Macâ€" donald, D. D. G. M., responded. Toast to the king â€" proposed by Vioâ€" let Morrow W. M. of Arbutus Lodge â€"â€" was followed by the National Antiniem. Toast to the Grand Chapter was proâ€" posed by Gertrude Brown, of New Lisâ€" keard and responded to by Florenc»e The dining tables were daintily decâ€" orated with trailing arbutus and pussyâ€" willows. Nora Hall welcomed the guesis assisted by Lemi Mansfield, W. M., who acted as toastâ€"mistress: Preceding the evening merting a luncheon for the guests and members was held at the home of Mrs. F. H. Hall, Dome Mine at 1.30. The Worthy Grand Matron was prcâ€" sented with a gift from the Chapter, Worthy Matron, Lempi Mansfield of Porcupine Chapter making the presentâ€" ation. Nelda Carter, P. M. of Mount Dennis Chapter, also presented the Grand Matron with a gift. Violet Day â€" Associate Grand Matâ€" ron â€" was presented with an Honorâ€" ary Membership in Porcupine Chapter. This was done by Margaret McCafirey. A "Penny Sale" was held after the meeting and a delicious lunch was served by the lunch convenor, Bessie McQuarrie and her committee. While in town the D. D. G. M. Isoâ€" bella Macdonald and Helen Shipley, A. C., were the guests of Lempi Mansâ€" field, W. M. The distinguished guest gave an imâ€" pressive talk on the excellent work being done by al the Chapters of the Order, in the war interests. ald (New Liskeard); Olive Findlay, W. M. of Norland Chapter, New Liskeara, Violet Morrow, W. M. of Arbutus Cnapâ€" ter, Timmins; F. Crisp, W. P. of Artuâ€" tus Chapter, Timmins; Betty MacMi}â€"~ lan, Associate Matron of Arbutus Chapâ€" ter, Timmins; Helen Sibley, A. C. of Norland Chapter, New Liskeard, ana Gertrude Brown, Treasurer of Norland Chapter. Amofig the distinguished guests were the Associate Grand Matron, Violet Day (Timmins); D.D.G.M. Isobella The Worthy Grand Matron Florence Eastman of Grand Chapter O. E. star of Ontario, made her official visit to Porcupine Chapter No. 84, O. E. S. on Monday, May 17th. to The Advance. Worthy Grand Matron Visitor at South Porcupine “You can see yourself"â€"was the ansâ€" wer. Two cases of assault were dismiss2d. In one Frank Difabbio charged Ambroâ€" sio Toresan with assault; in the other the names were reversed., ‘Both had wellâ€"blackened eyes and each a perâ€" fectly good ‘(and long) story to tell the »sench. Teresan said he was hit in the »ye by a flashlight carried by Defabbio, but Defabbio countered that it was done after he had been it in the eye by stone from Defabbio. Also threats came into the picture. "Did you give him a black eye?" asked the Magistra‘te of Defabbio. J. W. Quirionâ€"for employing an aperator without a chauffeurs‘ liconseâ€" had his case withdrawn, but the "operâ€" ator," Alfred Seguin, charged on two sountsâ€"one of having no ownership permit (withdrawn) and the other of having ho chauffeurs®" licenseâ€"paid $1G and costs. h fa:ke i-s on his own property, but with 10 license for a gill net that makes no differenceâ€"says the law. L Larouche for overloading paid $10 and costs. Also Fred Federchuk, accused of threatening V. Holunga, was dismissed. Anton Turtiaâ€"on a charge of fishâ€" ng with a gill netâ€"padi $10 and costs. The Game and Fisheries Overseer saught Turtiq with 19 pike which he icknowledged had been caught otherâ€" wise than by angling. Turtia was takâ€" ng them to a family at Bob‘s Lake when ‘nterviewed. At his home at McIntosh springs the gill net was found. The Lorne Brennan on a charge of havâ€" ing Mquor, was fined $10 and costs. Heo was also bound over on a $200 bond to keep the peace for one year, to have no drink during that time and to support his wife and family, upon a charge of issault laid by his wife. Pte. Alfred Saiter, who has bsen in hospital in England for the past four months, is expected home on Thursâ€" day morning. He has been discharged from Army service on account of his health. Pete Larsenâ€"case of dangerous drivâ€" ingâ€"was again adjourned. 8 Collsge in Brighton 'n officer awaiting proâ€" Police Court Gordon Shields on a charge of illegal parking was again adjourned. J. Littleâ€"Case of wilful damags, he having broken a window in the Cenâ€" tral Hotel â€" damage paid forâ€"Case withdrawn with costs. that her husband who is acting Comâ€" pany Officer with the National Fireâ€" fAighting Service in Britain has passed Mrs. Kavanagh, Mrs. J. Aitken, Mrs. J J. Holjevac accused by Androw Sever »f making threats was dismissed. Dome and the District South Porcupine, May 19th. Special The bench dismissed them both ing Arbutus Chapter at the official visit of the W.G.M. on May 18th were Lemp: Mansfield, W. M.; â€" Dorothy Spitz; Jean Houston; Jeanne Phillips, Helen Wallace, Gladys Worth, Helena Gould, Luella Armstrong, Nora Hall, and Marâ€" garet McCaffrey. Floral tributes were sent from:â€" "Mother, Brother and Sisters", Cornâ€" A great number of friends attended showing their respect for the deceased, and Masonic rites were given at the graveside. Pallbearers were Messrs. J. Brown, J. McCaffrey, A. Wyper, R. Mansâ€" field, A. McGinn and L. Callahan. The funeral of the late James Matâ€" thews, who died in Brantford Sanitarâ€" ium, and was buried in Tisdale Cemcâ€" tery on Thursday afternoon, was held from the United Church, with Revd. J. C. Thompson officiating. South Porcupine, May 19th. Special to The Advance. James Matthews Buried at South Porcupine Thursday Those for Mrs. Procopio were Frank Gareto, Dominick Santaguida, Edgur Fenato, Rigo Didone, and Tony Berâ€" nardine. Floral tributes were sent by.â€" Mr. J. H. Stovel; The Dome School; Mr. R. E. Dye; "Teresa‘s friends at S. Porâ€" cupine. High School"; ‘Dorothy, Anâ€" drews; "Lou and Helen"; Mr. and Mrs. F. Gareto and family;> Mr. and> Mrs. Harry Barnes; Phyllis and Marllyn Chapman Paul and Vera Ierullo; The Dome Mines Co. Ltd.; "Tony, Jimnty, Teresa, Laura and Barbara‘. Cn Thursday afternoon the funeral of the late Mr. Pete and Mrs. Procopio, whose tragic death took place last Sunâ€" day morning, took place from the Roâ€" man Catholic Church here with Pather LaSalle officiating. The church was filled with friends and neighbours whose sympathy with the bereaved family was apparent. Practiically the whole of the Italian Colony in the immediate district was present and followed in the corteg» to Timmins cemetery where the bod‘les were buried side by side. Pallbearers for Mr. Procopilo were Nick Ierullo, Jim Suppa, Mr. Corada, Pete Secula, Joe Cundari, John Crema. Funeral Services on Sunday at South Porcupine Ir. and Mrs. Procopio Laid to Rest in Timmins Cemeâ€" tery. South Porcupine, May 19th. â€" Special to The Advance. Every runt in a litter, or one that dies young, represents a real loss of money. If young pigs are started on "Miracle" Hog Starter, runts will quickly achieve normal size, and the mortality will be lessened. Then, at the proper time if they are chonged over toâ€"‘‘Miracle‘‘ Hog Grower they will develop strong fraomes and fine feshâ€"faster. It pays in fewer losses and quicker marketingâ€"better grading, tooâ€"to feed these feeds. HOG STARTER sROOD SOW RATION SOW AND STARTER SUPPLEMENT Timmins Council..No. 2403 Meets 2nd and 4th Sundays of each KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Timmins Council No. 2402 Cwen Sound Sunâ€"Times:â€" It‘s said people in Boston prefér.:brownâ€"shelled eggs; people in New York, white. In Britain they prefer eggs «+ if they can get them. A general discussion re Lions swimâ€" ming pool activitiecs was held and furâ€" ther action is to be taken to boost this splendid community effort. The comâ€" mittee will be enlarged and it is hoped that when all deiails areâ€"complete the result will be the best, seagon of all for the Schumacher Lions Club pool. Guests at the meeting were Messrs. MacNames, Thompson and. Shankman, from the Victory Loan Campaign headâ€" quarters, who congratulated, the Schuâ€" macher Lions club for their fine work in putting their quota over, the top by nearly $10,000. Lion Bob Crosby also gave praise to the bond salesmen of his district. There was a good attenddance of memâ€" bers of the Schumasher Bibns Club at the weekly luncheon meet in .the Mcâ€" Intyre Community Bldg., on Wednesâ€" day.. Chief business for the evening was the election of officers for the year 1943â€"44. President C. McDonald, conâ€" ducted ‘the election dutiés. ‘Those elâ€" ected were as follows: â€"â€" President â€" J. C. Malkin. Secretary â€" E. Millan Treasurer â€" L. Wilson 1st. viceâ€"pres. â€" R. Crosby 2nd. viceâ€"pres. â€" W. Parfitt. 3rd. viceâ€"pres. â€" R. King. Lion Tamer â€" J. Bates, Directors â€" Lions Dmyer. Wallace, Vaughan, Tomlinson. J. C. Malkin the New Presiâ€" dent of Club. ; wall, England; "Dick, Mlorie and famâ€" ily"; Tommy, Betty and the boys; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Sydney and Kenâ€" neth: Porcupine Lodge: No. 506 A.FP. and AM.; Mr. W. H. Johtns; Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Varker and Jack; Mr. J h. Stovel: Mr and Mrs. Gordon; Mr. and Mrs. Chapman; Dorothy » Andrews; Ralph and Madeline, Toronto; Winnie and Frank â€"(Brantford»:: â€"«and. Lillie (South Africa);: Mrs. Jellies and Hoys, Brantford; "Grace and ‘\Garn," Brantâ€" ford; Dome Mines Com:Litd.; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mitchell Sr.iIvan and Ethel Lang; Helen and Lou. Schumacher Lions Elect Officers for the Ensuing Year month. ... _ rch of the Nati’vit)’:' Parish Hall 8.30 p.m. J. P. HANLEY, Rec. Sec. 371 Birch Street South If its Ogihiie‘ 118 yood / hoi AM B P '!:if