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Gliobe and Mail:â€"A new species of rose is named in honour of a prominent United States public man. This is a distinctionâ€"alimost equalling perpetâ€" uation of a name by a cigar, at present prices, â€"~ a‘} Ti On Sunday, (Feb. 4th) the offic of the church will be inducted at special service. Mr. W. S. Adamson as secretaryâ€"treasurer. Fivyt dollars from the Sunday School Punds was voted towards the Sick Children‘s Hospital in Toronto. Robert John Renison has just comâ€" pleted a full year as Bishop of this Diocese of Moosones. A programme of reâ€"organization was undertaken by him with most satisfying resulis. Parishes of a missionary nature have been reâ€"grouped so as to operate more efficiently. New clergy have come into the Diccese allowing a few elderly ones to be released for retirement or lighter tasks. Generally throughout the diocese our Bishop has raised the stipend of incumbents. Every parish and mission and outâ€"station has been visited by him. He has instilled into the minds of his clergy and many of theilr congreâ€" gation his vision of a more vigorous and influential Church of England in this North Land. He realizes his obligation to the Indians of his flock and through both ecclesiastical and governmental channels is seeing to it that the sons of the forest inherit their just birthright as Christians. This year has been one of change for St. Paul‘s parish. Archdeacon Woodall has retired after overâ€"reachâ€" ing the age of retirement, to the Woest Coast. Reév. Cook, reviewing the past year, commented first that it had hbeen one of great change to the world at large and to this diocese in particularâ€"the oneée fiappenmg of greatest moment was the invasion of Fortress Europé by the forces of the United Nations: some of the sons of this parish were directly engaged in that historyâ€"making unâ€" dertaking., Our neighbour to the Soutii has seen fit to return to office a President â€" tried and tempered in experienceâ€" a devyout man, one not ashamed to urge his countrymen to call upon their God in times of stress and to thank Him in tiunes of foâ€" liveramce and triumphs. The Rector commented that since he and his wife came to South Porcupine in August he has never had occasiion to be sorry that they did so. They havs been royally: welcomeda and have enâ€" joyed meeting the members of the congregation in their homes, "I was astonished that such a small comâ€" munity of church people could operats a selfâ€"supporting parish. It goes. to show of what stuff the people of Northern Ontario are made," said the rector. After enumerating the work c‘ the various organizations within the church, he concluded by thanking the wardens, the vestry, and the parishâ€" ioners for their friendship and support. The Treasurer‘s report and Warden‘s Treéport were read by Mr. F. C. Evans in the abstnce of the People‘s Warden, Mr. F. Maxwellâ€"Smith, who could not attend on account of illness. The W. A. report was given by Mrs. Wm. Fairhurst. The Sewing Circle reéâ€" port was read by Mrs. Murray. Mrs. W. H, Johns gave in the Sunday School report for both South Porcupine and Dome. It was also moved that the Vestryâ€" men be limited to eight this year. The congregation voted four:â€"Mr. Wm. Fairhurst, Mr. G. Marshall, Mr. Wmi. Blakeman and Mr. F. C. Evans. Appointed by the Rector:â€"Mr. Maxâ€" well Smith, Mr. H. Roderick, Mr. R. Vary Mr. T. Catherwood. for The annual congregational meseting 6f St, Paul‘s Anglican Church was held on Friday evening in the Parish Hall, with Revy. H. G. Cook, réector, in charge. After the meeting was opened with prayer, Mr. T. E. Catherwood was elected secretary for the meeting. Aifter the minutes of the last annual meeting were read and adopted Rev. H. G. Cook read the‘ Rector‘s report South Porcupine, Jan. 3ist. Specia to The Advance. Congregational Meeting of St. Paul‘s Anglican Church News From South Porcupine, eA ism ns sns Smss m c nsm ons c css o S e e e s l n t se e n es Your noe prrorits.. 1e officers appointe:d * TB South Porcupine, Jan. 3lst. Speciali to The Advance. Albert Genereux, of Commercial Ave., South Porcupine, died on Fridav afternoon after having been overcome by gas after blasting at the Hallnor mine. He was employed as a machine man at the same mine and was 48 vears old. In addition to his widow, a son James survives and lives at hom» and two daughters, Mrs. Gordon Allo, of Bathurst, N.B., and Mrs. W. Vlaad of g Kapuskasing. s | _ _One brother James lives in Toronto. ! â€" Mr. Hogg was 57 years of age at tRe time of his death and had been poorly in health for some weeks prior to his death which was not unexpected. He had been Mayor of Troquois Pall: in 1937 and 1938 and a member of the council for some years previously. He was also a Mason and member of ths: United Church. The body will lie in <tate in the United Church at Trouo‘!s Falls until the funeral. Interment will ba at the Falls. Overcome by Gas at Hallnor Mine, Fails to Recover EFEncouraging reports were given on the activities of the past year by the respective organizations:â€" the â€" Misâ€" sion Band, by Shirley Manette and June Collier; the Canadian Girls in training, by Miss Kathleen Christoâ€" pher; the explorers, by Rev. J. A Breâ€" ckenridge; the Trail Rangers, by Percy Barker; the Young People‘s Union by Miss Barbara Hayward; the Women‘s Association, by Mrs. P. A. Boyce; the Women‘s Missionary soâ€" ciety, by Mrs. Bert Waite; the choir, by Mrs George Shippam; the Sunday School ,by Mr. W. K. Wylie; the Red Cross Unit, by Mrs. George Shippam. Albert Genereux, of South Porcupine, Loses Life in Mine. The annual congregational meeting of Trinity United Church was held Thursday evening in the church hail. The Rev. J. A. Breckenridge was chairman and Mr. Allan Fish was seceâ€" retary. A detailed account of each orâ€" ganization of the church was presentâ€" ed and each one was in good standing witha good financial statement. Mrs. Curtis and MBrs. Jay left on Saturday for the Palls upon hearing of the serious condition of their brother but although he was alive in the Anson General Hospital he was unconscious and passed on without reâ€" gaining consciousness. The funcral takes place tomorrow (Wednesday) at TIroquois PFalls, his sisters and brother from here will be present; also Stanley and Jack Jay, Mrs: Stanley Millions (Mary Curtis and Mr. Dave Houston (cousin‘. Our sympathies are extended to our fellow townsfolkâ€"Mr. A. Hogg, of Preston East Dome, Mrs. Ben Curtis and Mrs. S. Jay, of Dome Extension,â€" in the death of their elder brother, Mr. Thomas J. Hogg of Iroquois Falis. The funeral took place on Tuesday morning at 10 a.m., with Father Laâ€" Salle officiating. Annual Meeting of United Church at Schumacher He had worked_ only six months at the Hallnor having previously been employed at the Dome for 14 years. Deep sympathy is expressed by friends and neighbours to his widow (the former Olive Dagenais) and h*s two children, Albert (12) and Helen (11). He had resided in South Poreuâ€" pine since 1931 and was married here in 1932 f Other sugyvivors are three brotheors and one sister in Quebec. Schumacher, â€" Jan. 31st. Special to The Advance. , 88 Had Been Mayor of Iroquois Falls for Two Years. Councillor Several Terms, South Porcupine, Jan. 3lst. Special to The Advance Rescuscitation _ was persisted â€" in after the victim was found, but failed to bring him back to consclousness. An inquest will be held, date not vyet set. Funeral at Iroquo!s Falls Yesterday of Thos. J. Hogg The financial statment was audited The repeating of the benediction brought the meeting to a close. A deâ€" licious lunch was served by the men of the congregation. After lunch a soâ€" cial period was enjoyed. Tha Trusteées of the Church are Messrs G. Rhippam, H, Leng, W. C. Arnott, W. Leck, A. Carveth, P. A. Boyce, G. Robertson, and W. H. Wadâ€" dell. The bingo held by the Canadian Legion in the Legion Hall on Friday was a distinet success, and the memâ€" bers are now planning another to be held on Friday, February 9th. Tiicy would appreciate a large ettendance as the money so obtained will be used to enlarge the hall for recreational purposes for our reéturned service men. Mr. and Myrs. F. C. Evans have reâ€" music of Willie Rcodgers band. The Newmarket Hockey Team were the guests of the M.A.A. at the dance and spent a happy evening dancing. Sudbury Star;â€"A local secretary says she didn‘t mind doing the bogs‘s Christâ€" mas shopping, but has to draw the line somewhere. She positively will not break in his new pipe. The Rev. J. A. Breckenridge read a letter from Captain the Rev, N. A. Healey, minister of Trinity United Church, who was granted leave of abâ€" sence to serve as Chaplain to His Majâ€" esty‘s Forces, Captain MHealey returnâ€" ed from Italy several months ago and received medical treatment at Christie Street hospital in Toronto. In his letâ€" tor Captain Healey asks to be relieved of his duties at Trinity ° United Church as he has accepted charge of the United Church at Stratford. Capâ€" tain Healey in his letter on behalf of himself and Mrs, Healey expresses reâ€" gret at leaving Echumacher where they know they have a wide circle of friends, A _ rehahbilitation committee _ was formed with Rev, J, A, Breckenridge as chairman and the president and chairman of each organization to form the â€"ommittee. Capt. Church to be Guest Mimister at South Porcupine Other Items of Interest from South Porcupine snd the Dome., The meeting unanimously approved of the suggestion of Mr. W. K. Wylie of carrying on the building fund enâ€" velope 3 that funds may accumulate and be used when necessary f>r reâ€" pair work of the church., The Session board are Messers, A. Carveth, J. H. Besley, A. D. Campbell T. Moore, B, Waite, W. H. Waddel!, G. Robertson, W. K, Wylie J. Beattie, J. Higginbotham, and Mrs. W. H. Waiâ€" dell. The Board of Stewards are Messrs A. J. FPish, M. E. Urquhart, J. C. Biggs F. Wills, J. G. Malkin, J. S. Kitchen, D. Argue W. Lang. During the year the building debt of $2,550 was finally liquidated in Noâ€" vember, and the mortgage on the debt of the church was burned during the anniversary service November 26th. South Porcupine, Jan. 31st. Special to The Advance. s On â€"Sunday next at the morning service in the United Church Captain Douglas Church of the Salvation Army will be guest minister. The W. A. of St. Paul‘s Anglican Church are holding a tea and sale of home baking in the Parish hall on Wednesday afternoon. In the evening (7 pm.) Miss Louiza Mayowna Deaconess in New Canaâ€" dian Work for the Woman‘s Missionâ€" ary Society,will conduct the service, and Mrs, H. D. Coffey will give Lanâ€" tern â€" Lecture, "Christ Comes to the Bhils ‘" showing the phenomenal reâ€" sponse of the Aboriginal East Indians t> the Gospel. s At a regular council meeting on Monday the chief business of the evening was discussion of postâ€"war plans for South Porcupine. Mrs. Jos. Miller received a phone call from her husband,Section Leadâ€" er Joe Miller, of the Canadian Overâ€" seas Fire FPighters, on Monday from Ottawa. Joe is back in Canada and had quite a long voyage from England as he left there on Jan, 8th, He will be glad to be back in his native town again after two year‘s splendid serâ€" vice in England. He is not expected home until later in the week., Flying Officer Harry Pyke, RCAF. and Mrs.: Pyke (the former Doris Si. Paul) are in friends. Harry has been instructing in the West and has now been transferred to the R.CAF. reserve. Word has been received that Pte. "Red‘" Doran has arrived safely Ooverâ€" seas. Copies Oof the Finnish Language monthly paper, ‘"Canadian Viesti," are available from Rev, J, C. Thompsion. It is a paper published by the United Church of Canada with the Reyv. August Lappala as editor. Flying Officer Bruce who has been on leave in Canada since beâ€" fore Christmas, left on Monday after sDpending a week with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stovel at Dome Mines. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs,. Nick Pran, of 151 Dome Ave., a son, on January 26th, in Porcupine General Hospital. LA.C. Emmett Cunningham, â€"of Toronto, is home on leave with his parents, on Golden Ave. Ernest DeRosa, RCNV.R., left on Saturday for his ship after spending four week‘s leave with his parents on Bruce Ave, Mrs. Hugh D. Veitch left on Sunday for Toronto and New York, from Porâ€" cupine General Hospital. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs,. Russell Creed of Connaught, a son on Janâ€" uary 24th, in Porcupine General Hosâ€" pital. by Mr. Frank Wills and Mtr Wallis. Pilot Officer Teddy Romanick, R.C A.F., is home on leave, THFE ADNDVANCT, TTMMTNS, ONTARTO O. ceived word from their son Budâ€"FPFIyv |mg Officer F. B, Evans â€" bt that he will be in Canada on leav o+ some time in February, 'a social period was enjoyed. The proâ€" ceeds of the evening will be donated to the Catholi¢c:Women‘s League 0i St. Alphonsus Parish Church. Mrs. W. Soucie ‘Third Ave., was J hostess Friday evening at a nicely arâ€" ‘ranged party in honour of Mrs. D. Cameron. A nice social time was enâ€" joyed. Bingo and other games were played. Mrs. Joe Montigny won the prize for the bean guessing competion The bingo prize winners were:â€"Ist. Mrs. Dave Lamb; 2nd. Mrs. Agnes Fiendal; 3rd. Miss Joyce Flynn; door |prize, Miss Eileen Soucie, After the bingo game the guest of honour was presented with many lovely gifts, Durâ€" ing the evening the hostess served a delicious lunch. Sgt. Joe Cosentino®, R.CAF., from St. John‘s, Newfoundland, returned on Monday after spending leave at home. At the weekly whist party held on Moanday in the Legion hall, prizewinâ€" ners were: 1. Mrs, B. Webb; 2. Miss P. Marci: and 3. Mrs. W. Steeves. Our sympathy is offered toâ€" Mrs. Gordon Browne who was summoned last Thursday to Lanark to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. James Legary, of Lanark who passed away at the age of 84 years., Also attending the funcral were Mrs. Harvey Thomas and Jim Legary, of Englechart, daugaâ€" ter and son of deceased. Th Porcupine of the O. E. S$. are holding a Valentine 'féfi, novelty and home bake table on Friday, Febâ€" ruary 8th from 3: <to 5.80 pm,. in the Masonic Hall, Main St., South. Poreuâ€" pine. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Other Items of Interest from Schumacher and District. Schumacher Jan. 31st. Spgcial. to The Advance. . _ . Mrs. John O‘Leary, Second Ave., enâ€" tertainecd Friday evening at a. nicely arranged card party, Whist was playâ€" ed and the prize winners were:â€"1st. Mrs. Ja¢ék Matthew; 2nd.. Mrs. James Scullion: door prize Mrs. Ceéecil Kenâ€" nedy. The lovely prizes were donated by‘Mrs. Stan Bratby. After the cards the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Brathy, served a delicious lunch. After lunch Miss Olive Miller, Reg. N., Goderich is â€" visiting her parents Mr. and Myrs. Herb Miller, Third Ave. Social and Other Events of Interest at Schumacher gentlemen, ist, Mr. N. D. Adams; 2nd, Mr. A. L. Joyner. The whist prizes were won by:â€"Ladies , lst, Mrs. Jack Matthew; 2nd Mrs. Peter Hunter; 3rd, Mrs. Edgar Hicks; gentlemen, Ist, Mrs®. Dan Fraser playing as gentleman; 2ifd, G. Wharton; 3rd, L. Harris. After the cards. dancing was enjoyed to the music of Willie Rcodgers band. The Newmarket Hockey Team were the guests of the M.A.A. at the dance and spent a happy evening dancing. Stirling Hayward, Royal Canadian‘ Navy Halifax, is visiting his father, TO WIT Mr. A. J. Hayward, Railroad stréet, ; . Mr. Barney MacDonald and his sisâ€" ter, Florence, (Mrs. Homer Corbeil) left Monday for Boston where they will visit their mother who is very ill. Mrs. Stanley Fisher Second Ayve., left for Nova Scotia, where she was called owing to the illness of her mother. The Schumacher "Victory" Club met Monday evening at the home Of Mrs. Cecil Kennedy, Pirst Ave. Five hundred was played and the prize winners were: lst, Mrs. Len Thomas; 2nd, Mrs, Steve Karahan; door prizc, Mrs. Cécil Kennedy. After the cards a social period was enjoyed. The McIntyre Athletie Association held â€" their monthly social evening Saturday in the MciIintyre Auditorium. The first part of the evening was spent playing cards. Bridge an@ whist were played. The prize winners were for bridge were:â€" Ladies, lst Mrs. P. E. Cooper; 2nd, Mrs, N. D. Adams; Mrs. Fernand Grandbois (Lucille Tisdale) PFirst Ave., left Tuesday for Petawawa, where she will spend some time visiting with her husband Sgt. Fernand Grandbois. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dwyer, and sons Pirst Ave., returned this week from a visit to Boston. Mrs. Stan Tresidder, left Saturday for her home in North Bay, after spending a few days visiting her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G: Harris, Third Ave. o + ; . Bormâ€"Sunday January 21st, in St. Mary‘s® Hospital to Sgt. Pilot: Frank David, R.CAF., overseas, and Myrs. David (Anne Miller), Third Ave. â€"a son (Stephen Walter). The McIntyre Football Club Ladies Auxiliary held their card party Wedâ€" nesday evening in the Gold. Range dining room. Whist was played and the winners of the nice prizes were:â€" Mrs. Bert Southcott; 2nd Myrs. Alex Mair; 3rd. Mrs. Peter Hunter; door prize, Mrs. Victor Phillips, After the cards a social period was enjoyed. Mrs. Charlie Ward, of â€" Iroquo!s Falls was renewing acquaintances in town during the week. Bornâ€"Tuesday, January 30th, in St. Mary‘s Hospital, to Subâ€"Lieutenant(A) IL,. R. Scorrar RN.ZV.R., and Mrs. Scorrar (Peggy Boyce) Second Ave., â€"8,‘ SOn. With the energetic leadership give by the Directorate a new high in men bership is noted, an increase in t bank balance, and imany added se vices to the community have been ut dertaken. Youth Service Committeeâ€"This has had as its special care underprivileged children, and boy and girl vocational guidance. Forty Children reveived half a pint of milk daily during, the school year â€"5500 half pints ($1685). Also milk ($72) for a family in a nzsarâ€" by townsite. Glasses were fitted to two children (parents unable to finanze this), and books were procured for two high schsol studéents to enable them to continue studies. $200 worth of toys were collscted and repaired with Cub and Scout collaboraâ€" Treasurer‘s Sale of Lands for Arrears of Taxes Township of Whitney, District of Cochrane At the beginning of 1944 a new comâ€" mittee was formed for the purpose of centralizing all activities relating to our war effortâ€"Air Cadets, Victory Loans, entertainment of members of Next week Bob Harperâ€"local m ber of the Boys‘ Pmlmmemâ€"fl\lll guest speaker. Nortable Work of the Kiwanis Club at South Porcupine ssuth Porcupine, Jan. 30th. Specia to The Advance. The regular weekly meeting of the Kiwanis Club was held on Monday ir the Airport Hotel. Sol Sky, chairman of the Con Scrvice Committee, gave his re; submitted his budget for 1 Kiwanian approval. W. G,. Emith reported on Service and J. C. Thompson meetings. It was a monthly busin and reports from various were given. Rey. H. G welcomed as this mesting : VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued by the Rseve of the Township of Whitney, bearing date the 5th day of December, 1944, and to me directed, commanding me to levy upon the several lands being in the township of Whitney, mentioned and described in the fcllowing list of arrears respectively due therecn and costs. I hereby give notice, pursuant to the Assessment Act and amendments, that unless the said arrears of taxes and costs.ara sooner paid, I shall on Thursday, April 5th, 1945, at the Township Hall, at Porcupine, at 10 am., proceed to sell by public auction so much of the said lands as may be sufficient to discharge the taxes and lawful costs inâ€" curred in and about the sale and collection‘ of same. Dome and the District The following lands are Dated at Porcupine th Cook was inducted a member of Kiwani NAME AND LOCATION , Pickney, Michigan, U.8S.A Street, Plan Mâ€"16 (Sudbu:t . Pickney, Michigan, US.A. Street, Plan Mâ€"16 (Sudbur . Picknevy, Michigan, U.S.A ill patented 5th day of December, 1944 2 {(GudpuHIy) ....;>....: Gardner, South Porcupme an Mâ€"21 (Sudbury) ... Gardner, South Porcupine lan Mâ€"21 (Sudbury). Gardner, South Porcupine Plan Mâ€"21 (Sudbury) ... Gardner, South Porcupine 21 Sudbury) ......... Gardner, South Pcrcupine n D9( Home Front:â€"The Club is representâ€" ed in Red Cross, District Victory Loan Committee Poreupine Bomber Squadron Committee, and the District Veterans Rchabilitation Committee. Two Victory Loan drives were sp°nâ€" soredâ€"the Kiwanis taking the lead throughout the Dominion. The 6th and 7th Victory Loan drive . totalled $577,500 war bonds sold, of which the Club purchased $690. hockey team to be entered in the local league. Boys and girls of a Young Farmers‘ Vlub,,(uo milesâ€"from _ town) were .enâ€" mtamedâ€"â€"q donation to assist in proâ€" viding prizes at district exhibitions was given. 42 children exhibited â€" prize p:tatoss and were entertained to supâ€" per and theatre here on October 10th. part of ~town. Cost of this project including supervision $219. Lack of, facilities for participation by juvenile lads in organized play suggested the sponsoring of a juvenile A total of ‘corded by _ the Kiw ily in spit n and fifty parcels of assorted toys stributed. Committee on Air Cadets reported a ccessful and busy year, With weekly utine parade, inspections and atâ€" 09 cases representing men discharged tal of 2800 children‘s visits were d by the supervisor in charge Kiwanis Playgroundâ€"70 visits a spite of a wet season. Parents t prompt the csmmittee next ) plan to add to equipment and imnother playground in another f{ ~town. Cost of this project 1941 1941 C am» | 1941 Years â€" Corp. In Arears Tax Taxes 1to to to to 1944 to 1944 to 1944 from overseas service in this district have, been helpedâ€"82 have been reâ€" placed in former work; 94 in new lines of work: of 5 handicapped 4 have been plagced in employmont. During the yoar 40 members of the armed services have been entertained by the club; $350 supplicd for comâ€" forts for the Porcupine Bomber Squadâ€" ron}; 400 books collectsd crated anda shipped to Naval library service; and 1900 pounds of magazines to Contral Magazine Exchange at Halifax. A bingo held under the auspices of the Catholice Women‘s League in the Airport Hotel on Tuesday â€" evening proved to be an cutstanding success, and the ladies responsible are pleased with the response to their efforts, The set of dishes which was drawn for was won by Mrs. D. A. McLellan. Special "Coverâ€"all" bingo by Mr. Moskel Prizes, 1, Mrs. Jack Kennedy; 2, Miss V. Ferrigan; 3, Mrs. H. Butler; 4, Miss Bezpalko: 5, Mrs. Laforest; 6, Mrs. Fedor. 1944 1044 [ $100 Was sent to the East Coast Fund for war services, Public affairs:â€"$8534 (raised at Halâ€" lowe‘en) was sent to the Kinsmen‘s Milk for Britain Pund. Assistancse was given to the Lions‘ Club Tuberculasis surveyâ€"1563 persons were xâ€" â€"raved in this distriet. And a carnivel on March lith for school children, assisted by the tsachâ€" ing staff was sponsoredâ€"to be made an annual affair. Try The Advance Want Advertisements 1044 1944 1944 [| w.‘F. STRUOTT, Treasurer, Township of Whitney Irvin Rosner, R. 0. EYES EXAMINED aLASSES FITTED EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1875 21 Third Ave 14 6.656 6.8"7 scieoentific Accur Comm._â€" Costs Total (Y With 3.20 3 2 25 10 Timmim $ 12.39 10.08 10.08 10 .08 10.08 10.09 1029 6.1716 5.35 5.36 6.78 3.96 5.36 5.35 3.95 3.095 3.96 3.96 3.095 3.96