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Last month a bean lodging in the windpipe of little Richard J. Ferguson, a year and nine months old, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ferguson, Hudâ€" son township, near New Liskeard, reâ€" suted in the death of the child. The luttle boy was brought to New Liskeard where Dr. D. R. Fleming attempted reâ€" suscitation, but the child had been choked to death by the bean and all etforts at revival were unavailing. Bean in Throat Chokes Hudson Township Child The Diocese of Moosonee was formâ€" ed in 1872 and includes all Ontario north of the height of land, west of Lake Nipigon, frmd including the James Bay district. Formerly a part of the ecclesiastical province of Ontario, it was brought into the ecclesiastical proâ€" vince of Ontario some years ago. Bishâ€" op Renison is its fifth Bishop. The Synod at which he was elected Bishop last week at Timmins was the twelfth synod of the Diocese of Moosonee. It was the first time in which the synmnod of the Diocese of Moosonee was held in Timmins. Bishop Renison served in the last war and his own two sons were early on service in the present conflict. His elder son, Flight Lieut. Robert Reniâ€" son, RAF., has been a prisoner of war since Dunkirk. His other son, Majâ€" or George Renison is on the headquarâ€" ters staff of the First Canadian Inâ€" fantry Brigade in Sicily. Bishop Renison is the author of "‘Canada and the War," a book dealing with the war of 1914 to 1918. He also published a Cree hymn book, being familiar with the Cree and Ojibway languages, there being 10,000 Indians in the Diocese of Moosonee who speak these two Indian languages. In 1931 he was elected Bishop of Athabasca, resigned that office in 1932 to go to the great Church of St. Paul‘s in Toronto, as successor to Canon H. J. Cody, who had accepted the presidency of the University of Toronto. At St. Paul‘s Church, Bishop Reniâ€" son not only added ‘to his reputation as an outstanding preacher of the gosâ€" pel, but he has also won a name as a writer on religious subjects. His midâ€" week editorial article in The Globe and Mail is an appreciated feature of that newspaper. He was the representative of the Globe and Mail a couple of years ago among the group of journalists visiting Great Britain on an officially organized tour. On his return to Canada after the war he resumed his work in Hamilton, continuirg theré until 1927 when he went to Vancouver to become rector of Christ Church, which became the cathedral church of New Westminster while he was there, and he became the Dean of New Westminster. In 1916, he came to the North again to raise a forestry unit among the Indians in the Hudson Bay area. In 1917 he went overseas, serving in France with the 2l1st Battalion, CE.FE. Asce’m in Hamilton, and was Archâ€" deac of Hamilton Diocese from 1920 After taking clerical orders he came to the North in 1897 as a missionary. For fourteen years he laboured among the Indians of the North. He is said to have conducted the first religious service on the site where the town of Cochaane now stands. There is a story to the effect that a party of Indians following the trail north from Haileyâ€" bury reported at Moose Factory that *they had found a party of white men camped at "The Little Lakes Campâ€" ing Grounds" (the Cochrane-to-be).! Mr. Renison‘s curiosity was aroused and he made the tenâ€"day journey south by dogâ€"team to find that the men were| locating engineers of the National Transcontinental Railway. «(This would be about 1907.) From 1906 to 1911 he was Archdeacon of Moosonee. In 1912 he was rector of the Church of *the Robert John Renison was educated at Trinity College School, Port Hope; Wycliffe College, University of Toronâ€" to; and Chicago University. He won his M.A. at Toronto University, his B.D. at Chicago, and the University of Manitoba conferred the degree of Doctor of Divinity upon him. * Robert John Renison, Bishop of Moosonee, was born in Ireland, in 1876, of American parents, his father, the late Canon Renison, coming to Canada in 1883 and being appointed missmnary in Algoma. Members of the Church of England in Canada in the Diocese of Moosonee are particularly pleased and proud at *their choice of Bishop of Moosonee to succeed the late Archbishop J. G. Anâ€" derson, Metropolitan of Ontario. The late Archbishop Anderson was an outâ€" standing figure in church and communâ€" ity circles in the North, and it was felt that it would be difficult to find a successor to worthily carry on the traditions established by the late Archâ€" bishop Anderson. In Bishop Renison, however, the Diocese has an outstandâ€" ing figure with a personal knowledge of the Northâ€"a worthy successor to a great man. New Bishop of Moosonee Served as Missionary in the North Years Ago Bishop Renison has Had Interesting and Colourful Career. Is Recognized as One of the Outstanding Men in the Church of England in Canada. Vol. XXVIII. No. 35 Second Section Emith Falls Newsâ€"Record:â€" The moâ€" dern office boy asks for the afternoon off because his grandmother is pitching. A blowâ€"out of a tire on an automoâ€" bile one day last week near Temagami caused the car to turn over a couple of times on the road and resulted in the injury of two of the occupants of the car. In the car at the time were H. F. Williams, 33 St. Andrew‘s Gardens, Toronto, his wife, and Mr. John Noâ€" ville, a friend of the family. The latâ€" ter wep not seriously hurt, but Mr. and Mrs, Williams had to be taken to the hospital. Both were badly shaken up and Mrs. Williams had a bad bruise over one eye while Mr. Williams was bruised around the chest. Blowâ€"out of Tire Lands T‘wo People in Hospital Hesis still the aggressive "Red Alex" of old when fighting the cause of exâ€" Service men and women and Canada‘s war effort, although he now uses dipâ€" lomacy instead of force in gaining his ends on behalf of the old comrades and their dependents. In the King‘s birthday honours of 1943 he was made a Commander of the Order of the British HMmpire in recogâ€" nition of his outstanding services to Canada and the Empire. in 1940. In 1942, at the Dominion Conâ€" vention in Winnipeg, he was reâ€"elected to this, the highest office and honour in the gift of the War Veterans of Canada. Later, from 1927 to 1931, he filled the position of Provincial Treasurer and from 1935 to 1938 was President of the Calgary Branch. He was elected Proâ€" vincial President of the Canadian Leâ€" gion in 1937, Dominion 2nd Viceâ€"Presiâ€" dent in 1936, and Dominion President Mr. Walker served as viceâ€"President and President of the Calgary Branch, G.W.V.A., and was then elected Proâ€" vincial President of the Organization, in which position he was a leader in the endeavour which led to unity and the establishment of the Canadian Leâ€" gion. Alex" which, it is said, he lived up to in those early stormy days when men JjJust back from France would just as soon fight as eat. Since then he has held every Branch, Provincial and Dominion office at the (isposal of his comrades. He was soon elected to the executive of the Calgary Branch of the G. W. V. A., where his aggressive tactics and red hair earned him the sobriquet of Enlisting in the original 50th (Calâ€" gary) Battalion in 1915, Mr. Walker served as a Sergeant in France where he was very seriously wounded in the chest. As soon as he had recovered from the wound and was discharged from the Canadian Expeditionary Force Mr. Walker became interested in the returned) soldier movement and in Noâ€" vember, 1918, at Calgary, joined the Great War Veterans‘ Asociation which in 1926 became the Canadian Legion. | For more than 24 years the present National Leader of the Canadian Leâ€" gion has given his time and services unstintingly in a ceaseless endeavour to improve the condition of exâ€"Service men who have failed to reâ€"establish themselves. Will be at New Liskeard on Sept. 20th. In view of the fact that Mr. Alex Walker, O.B.E., Dominion President of the Canadian Legion of British Empire service League, is to pay official visit tc the North at New Liskeard on Bept. 20th, and several from Timmins and district expect to go down to New Lisâ€" keard for the occasion, the following sketch of the Dominion President of the Legion should be of special interest. Sketch of Dominion President of the Canadian Legion President Alex Walker Published in Timmins. Ont.. Canada EVERY THURSDAY Rev. Mr. Clarke said that special efâ€" fort was being made to improve the health of the Indians, as well as to bring the gospel to them. Tuberculosis was one of the diseases that took specâ€" lal toll of the Indians. At a recent clinic held at Pagwa about a thousand Indians were examined for chest and mng trouble and many of them were round to be infected with the T.B. germ,. Advice was given to them as to food, habits and occupation that tendâ€" ed to make them susceptible to tuberâ€" culosis. | Revy. Mr. Clarke lives at Pagwa with his wife and family. When asked if he aid not find it too isolated and lonely, he replied that he was too busy to find time hanging heavily on his hands. There was always so much to be done that there was no time for loneliness. Asked about educational facilities Rev. Mr. Clarke said, "Of course, we have a school." It developed, however, that he is the teacher, as well as the preacher. He is also the doctor, the dentist, the lawyer, the advisor. He isâ€"also the reâ€" pairman on many occasions. Indeed with this sort of pioneering and misâ€" sionary work it is absolutely necessary | "to be all things to all men" in a very| broad interpretation of the phrase. One of the biessings of presentâ€"day life in these far places is the advanâ€" ‘age of the radio. But like the case in more heavilyâ€"populated places, the raâ€" dio is often turned off much of tRe day. Of course, there is the habit there.l as here, to turn on the radio for the} news each day, particularly in these stirring days of war. from the Arrow Land and Logging Co management. dians and treated them with the same fairness and kindness shown by the Arrow Lumber and Logging Company," said Revy. Mr. Carke, "the Indians would have a much better opinion of the white race than they have on cccaâ€" sion." Rev. Mr. Clarke said that this company gave every encouragement to the Indians to work and used them very well if they took employment with the company. He added that he received the finest coâ€"operation and support Among the visitors to Timmins last week for the meeting of the Synod of the Diocese of Mocsonee, was Rev. Neâ€" ville R. Clarke, of iPagwa. Rev. Mr. Clarke was among the delegates at the Synod electing the new Bishop of Mooâ€" sonee. Bishop Renison, who years ago did missionary work in the Far North will find in clergymen like Revy. Neâ€" ville R. Clarke the stamp of missionary j whgse heart is given to the carrying on of the great traditions of the Church of England in Canada. Rev. Mr. Clarke is in charge of a wide missionary field, with headquarters at Pagwa. In ‘his parish there are only a few white peoâ€" ple and literally thousands of Indians. Pagwa is some .ceighty miles west of Hearst, which is the nearest town of «ny size, and Hearst is not a very large town at that. The only industry near Fagwa is the Arrow Land and Logging Company Limited, which has an office in Hearst, with its head office recently n Timmins. This company employs some Indians in its industry and also} deals in other ways with the Indians. Rev. Mr. Clarke last week spoke in high terms of the way in which the Arrow Land and Logging Co., de with the Indians. If all other companies showâ€" e the same consideration for the Inâ€"| Clergymian at Pagwa is Preacher, Teacher, Doctor: Dentist, Lawyer, Advisor, Rev. Neville R. Clarke, Anglican Missionary, Here for Meeting of Synod, Says He is Kept Too Busy Ever to be Lonely in His Far North Parish. were completed at the Quebec Angloâ€"U.S. conferâ€" ence and anuther meeting will probably be held beâ€" fore the end of the year. President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston Churchill, seated on both sides of their host, Prime Minister Quebecâ€"Plans for continued prosecution of the war * _TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ND, 1943 AGREEMENT REACHED AT QUEBEC ON VICTORY PLAN Norandaâ€"Joseph H. Emond, Cecil Cole Rudd, Albert Lavallee, John Alonâ€" zC Beland, Jack Aaron Guest. Woinen‘s Division There were also three enlisting in the RCAF. Women‘s Division: Joyce Mary Elizabech Tuorpe, Copper Cliff, Rouynâ€"Gus , Audet, FPlorent Joseph Portier. New Liskeardâ€"Peter Robert Morriâ€" son ‘Birnie. Hsiscoeâ€"William Robert Walker Reid. Val d‘Orâ€"Herbert Austin Petlette. Bourlamaqueâ€"William Donald Hart Wigmore. South Porcupine, Theodore Romanick 55 Broadway avenue. Porcupineâ€"Percy Walter Caesax Elk Lakeâ€"Thomas Edgar Robinson. Thornloeâ€"David Poreous Kirkland Lakeâ€"Marion Lebeau, Thoâ€" mas Clark, Harold Robert Walker, Jack Albert Scott, George Henry Keith, Reâ€" ginald Charles Wilson, George Arthur CGould, Roy Isaac Stacey, Peter Bartaâ€" kovien, Frank Ernest Fox, Tom Kozenâ€" chuk, Harold David Gilpin, Gordon Wilson McGraw, Harris Hanson, John Ernest Huntbach, Douglas Milton Scanâ€" lon, Wilfred Damien Foubert, George Bobenic, Norman Habib, Johnny Seâ€" gina, Edward Cecil Scott, John Regiâ€" nald Stevens, Archie Arthur Wupori. Swastikaâ€"Boland Poitras. | Englehartâ€"Ronald Edward Stanley Bradt, John Reginald Augert, George' Frederick Hartley, Calvin Ross Sullivan. | Boston Creekâ€"William John Lewis. i Larder Lakeâ€"George Murray Macâ€" kezie, Byron Everett Brown. Of the sixtyâ€"nine enlisting last week in the RC.AF., at North Bay, twentyâ€" three were from Kirkland Lake; Noâ€" randa was next with five; Englehart, sudbury and Sault Ste. Marie had four each; there were three from Timmins; two each from Larder Lake, Rouyn and North Bay. , Fach of the following places had one in the list.â€"South Porâ€" cupine, Porcupine, Swastika, Thornloe, New Liskeard, Elk Lake, Val G@‘Or, Bourlamagque, Siscoe, ‘Boston Creek, O‘Brien, McKellar, Powassan, Chapleau, Little Current, Sundridge, Nobel, Leâ€" vack, Thessalon, Toronto. Timminsâ€"Eugene Lamoureaux, 63% Balsam street, south; Leo Willie Joseph Larose, 4 Hollinger Lane; Albert Harry Morris Day, 156 Hemlock street. Last week (August A9th:to 25th inâ€" clusive) Knkland Lake seems to have made a record in‘ the *number of: men enlisting in the North Bay. There were no less than 23 from Kirkâ€" land Lake joining the North Bay last week, and that appears to be the largest group of recruits from any one town, at least for considerable time. The number of recruits from Timmins was down to three, but each and every week Timmins has been providing that many or more. The total number enâ€" listing from Timmins is likely to be greater than that of any other town in the North. Three from Timmins Among the‘ Number. _ Twentyâ€" three from Kirkland Lake. Sixtyâ€"nine Enlist Last Week at North Bay in R.C.A.F. W. L. Mackenzie King, discussed the progress of the war before the leading news writers and cameramen of North America at a press conference on the terâ€" race of Quebec‘s Citadel last week. Both praised Canada‘s contribution to the struggle. National Film Board Photo Despite the warâ€"or rather, because of the warâ€"this year‘s show is expected to be the biggest and best yet. This year there are more gardensâ€"Victory Gardensâ€"in the Porcupine Camp than ever before in the history of the comâ€" munity. People this year are all fully "gardenâ€"conscious." This means more and better exhibits in the several deâ€" partments of the show. Everyone is inâ€" vited and urged to join in making the show the best yet. During the past iew weeks many have been telling with pride of. the products of their gardens. A better qlan would be to "show the worid" by displaying the outstanding exlinmibits at the Wimmims.Flower and Vegetable Snhow nmnext Monday ancd Tuesday. The more exhibits the greaté{ er interest anid the bigger success me‘ event will be,. Any parilculazs in reâ€" So far as qractical Monday and Tuesâ€" day of next week, Sept. 6th and 7th, should be reserved for lengthy visits tOs the Timmins Horticultural Societys nineteenth exhibition at the McIntyre Arena. Timmins Horticultural Society Show on Monday and Tuesday Next Week To be Unusually Attractive Showing of Flowers, Vegeâ€" tables and Fruits at the McIntyre Arena Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 6th and 7th. Many Special Features. Ont.; Mary Beatrice Brown, Duparquet Que.; Ursula Ann Emma Flaherty Brignall, Ont. ‘"‘The urgent demand for girls in the RCAF. continues. Girls with spirit and enthusiasm, possessing the necesâ€" sary qualifications and having the deâ€" sire of serving our country, are welcomâ€" ed at Recruiting Centres." "If qualified, immediate enlistment can be offered in the following trades Service Police, Driver Transport, Chefs, Standard Tradesmen, Airframe Mechâ€" anics, Aero Engine Mechanic, Wireless Mechanic (W TP), Carpenter (W. B), Firemen, Fitter Diesel, Operators Tractor, Painters (W ‘B), Photograâ€" phers, Pumpmen (W B), Electricians, Stationary Engineers, Firefighters, Moâ€" tor Mechanic (Marine), Shoemakers, Equipment Assistant, Metal Workers, Carpenter (W TP) Welders. In. a memo. from Squadron Leader J. M. MacDonald, Com,x‘nandmg Officer, No. 7 Recruiting Céntre, R.C.A.F., North Bay, it is noted is still an urgent need for air crew. The memorâ€" andum adds. All dealers are required to submit an inventory of all new and used tires and tubes on hand as at July 31st, to the Tire Rationing Officer at the Warâ€" time Prices and Trade Board officers at Timmins. Any dealers who has overâ€" looked this important â€" requirement should attend to it at once as the penaliies for nonâ€"compliance with the regulations are heavy. Also Girls Wanted for the Women‘s Division. * R.C.A.F. at North Bay Calling for Air Crew and Trades Dealers Should be Sure This Has Been Done. Must Report All New and Used Tires in Stock on July 31 'gard to the flower and vegetable show may be secured from the president, F. !C. Hocking, phone 1931â€"W, 54 Hollinâ€" ger Lane, or the Secretary, H. L. Manâ€" ette, 36B Second Avenue, Schumacher, phone 767â€"W, or from any other memâ€" ber of the executive. Mr. FP. R. Haywood, of Toronto, a noted expert on flowers and gardens, is to be the judge of flower gardens and flowers. Mr. H. 1,.,Hanian, Agriculâ€" tural Reprteentative, of Matneson, who has shown his outstanding talent in other years will again be the judge of vegeiables, As in other years, the displays Oof flowers from the district mines will be a special feature. One feature will be missed this year and that is the section for baking and carined and bottled goods, dropped owâ€" ing to war conditions and restrictions. It is hoped, however, to make the secâ€" tions for flowers and vegetables so much larger and more interesting to make up for this. Toronto Telegram:â€" Consumer reâ€" luctance has practically knocked the stuffing out of the sausage business, too. Jackie‘s aunt from the country was visiting them and the little fellow wantâ€" ed to stay up longer than usual. His aunt who tipped the scales at about two hundred pounds, said "why Jackie think of imne, I‘m ever so much older than you and I go to bed with the chickens." The youngster looked at her size and reâ€" marked "well, I don‘t see how you ever get up on the roost." In his column in The New Liskeard Sspeaker, Zalek Vertlieb has the followâ€" ing : in Oaxaca. The friar and Senor Maza sent him to college at Santa Cruz. Here he made friends with Miguel Mendez. His other friend was Jose Maria Maza, who wanted to be a painter. Then in i626 he entered the Institute of ‘Sci« ence and Arts at Oaxaca with his two friends. Soon Juarez became a lawâ€" yer. In 1833 «he was elected to the Oaxâ€" aca legislature as deputy. In 1843" he married Mar galua Maza, Jose Maria‘s sister. Then in 1847 Juarez was made governor ‘of.theâ€" state of Ogaxaca. At this timeâ€" Mé}gico-was at war with the United. States. Juarez raised men and money for the army.; He. left office as. governor in 1852 After two terms,. The veasury showed a surplus of 50, 000 Mexitan dollars! In 1853 Juarez and Jose Matria Maza were »arrested and taken to Vera Cruz. Jose Maria was freed but Juarez was sent into exile. This he spent in New Orleans. In 1855 Juarez joined the revolution led by an old Indian general Alvarez. In 1857 Youngster Could Not See How the Lady Could Do It "Juarez, Hero of Mexico," by Baker. (Reviewed by Carlyle Dunbar.)â€"Juarâ€" ez was born in a village near Oaxaca in S.W. Mexico. He was an orphan from three years of age. At the age of ten he ran away to Oaxaca, as his uncle Bernardino was cruel. He got a jub in Senor Maza‘s house where he met his sister, Josefa. Later he workâ€" ed for Fray Antonio, a kind old friar This week there are a number of new books added to the Timmins Pubâ€" lic Library, Juvenile Section. Here is the list, with the reviews by the childâ€" ren themselves: Some weeks ago The Advance made reference to the plan adopted by the Timmins Public Library in regard to new books in the Juvenile Section. Inâ€" stead of using the "blurbs" sent out by the publishers or other comments by adults, the Librarian of the Timmins Public Library has adopted the origâ€" nal plan of having the youngsters themselves review these books. This plan has so many advantages that it wil® likely find very general adoption. In the first place clever and thoughtâ€" ful youngsters are delighted at the idea of being given this useful work to do. in the second place the children in general are much more impressed by the reviews of their own class than they would be if the reviews were by| adults. Thirdly, the authors of the! books for children might find this plan of great benefit to them as it would give them a direct insight into what children really think about the books for children. A fourth point worthy of mention about the plan is the fact that it increased the general interest ot children in books and reading. Anâ€" other point that may well be mentionâ€" ed is the educational advantage to the children doing the reviewing. | Another Group of New Books for Juvenile Section of Timâ€" mins Public Library with the Reviews Written on Them by Interested Young Members of the Library. New Books in Children‘s Library Reviewed by the Youngsters Themselves Published in Timmins, Ont., Canadas EVERY THURSDAY "King of the Cats," by Eileen O‘Facoâ€" lain. (Reviewed by Diane Lloyd.)â€"Neâ€" deen and Garret were two Irish boys who set out for the fair one night. It seemed to the boys that all the cats in the world were abroad in the darkâ€" ness, for they soon learned that Balâ€" goury (a great pretender to the throne of Cats) was dead and his followers were ready to battle against Balgeary (the true King of Cats) and his folâ€" lcewers. But the king disappeared. But one of the old cats who lived with Nedeen toid them that Balgeary had been capiured by a giant cat and that they were the only ones who could res=â€" cue him and aiter many exciting adâ€" ventuures they rescued him. I‘m surse every boy and glrl wili enjoy this book as nnHicth as 1 huve "Smoky Bay," by Arason. (Reviewâ€" ed by Anna Mary Power).â€"This is the story of a boy named Jon Eriksson who lived in Fairdale. He was known as Nonni. When still a young boy, his one wish was to travel to America, One day as they were herding the sheep together, Nonni made his escape. When he reached the harbor a few days later, he found the ship had sailâ€" ed the day before. He again returned home and found his mother and fathâ€" er waiting for him. He was to go to America and learn the farm trade there. He was to be educated in Amâ€" erica also. So at last his one wish was answered. leg and carried a shining stick. He used to vo down to the river with his Father and Mother and little Sister to fish for mussels. Ringtail and his little sister had many interesting adâ€" ventures in their lives. wanted to be a doctor. There are two children: a boy of six and another boy of ten. They live in a village by the great Min River, It tells of the adâ€" ventures of Peter, the older of the two boys How the boys learned to talk Chinese, and learned to do things the Chinese way. They finally go back to America after being in China for seven years. ‘Ringtail," by Gall and Crew. (Reâ€" viewed by Janet Malkin). This is a story of the raccoon whose name was Kingtail because he had circles of light and dark fur on his tail. He used to go down to the river and talk with the old muskrat, He used to tell of the two dangers; the shaggy one that walked on four legs, and the one that was tall, straight and walked on two "Peter On the Min," by Dorothy Clark. (Reviewed by Lena Vacchino.)â€" This is a story of an American family who came to China because the father "At The Jungle‘s Edge," by M. H. Lee. (Reviewed by Ruth Willson.)â€"â€" This story takes place in Costa Rica. It is about a boy and a girl, Carlos and Marta. They live with their grandâ€" father in a little hut on the edge of the jungle: Their grandfather owns a small cocoa farm near the large cocoa plant. He sells cocoa to the plant and so earns enough to keep his grandâ€" children and himself., Marta and Carâ€" los go with their grandfather to the plantation and help sort and strain cocoa pods. There they, see many a queer animal:‘and have many gay amâ€" using and exciting. adventures. Tt has many beautiful illustrations and is simply told so children of 5 or 6 can understand it. It contains valuable inâ€" formation about the picking of cocoa and how it is made. name of Lassie, which was her father‘s name for her. Her Granny McCreary called her Honey Jane and so did most people. Honey Jane‘s life dream was to visit Granny McCreary on the other side of Thunder Mountain. When the old Oliver McCreary fued broke out again, she and her father and mother moved to the other side of the mounâ€" tain to try to settle it peacefully. For Honey Jane, every step was a thrillâ€" ing experience. Helping Mother and Granny dry pumpkin rings and string peppers; the singing of the old ballads to the tune of Cousin Joeâ€"John‘s fidâ€" dle;,. the logâ€"raising for the new school house; and the settling of the old fued. "Honey Jane," by May Justus. (Reâ€" viewed by Faye Arundell.)~â€"Honey Jane was an alwaysâ€"tellâ€"theâ€"truthâ€"girl (for she was a minister‘s daughter) of twelve. Her name was a mixture; she was Jane to Grandmother Miller who lived in the oldest and biggest house in Millerville, She answered to the Juarez was Viceâ€"President. Soon the old President, Santa Anna, raised a revolution. This was in 1858. The loyalâ€" ists or Constitutionalists were slowly but surely beaten. Soon they began to win and in 1861 the loyalisis were in complete charge of Mexico. However n 1863 England, Spain and France sued Mexico for damages. They sent a naval force to enforce this. Spain and Fngland let Mexico off. Then France invaded Mexico. Juarez was pushed farther and farther back,. Then all the French armies were recalled to France Soon the tide turned against Maxl, the new Emperor who was an Austrian. In 1867 Maxie and his three generals surâ€" rendered. On June 17, 1867 Maxli, Tomâ€" as, Mejia and Miguel Miramon were shot, convicted of several crimes. On July 18, 1872, Benito Juarez died in Mexico City. Single Copyâ€"Five Cents The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912