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Five members of the Por ing Club left over the attenda the T. N. O. be held in Kirkland Lake t yink will participate in skipped by Mr. F. E. Coop liam Fairhurst, Charlie La Harry Anderson as per; Jack Wilder also left wit Wwill participate in some 0: Will all members of th T.B. Committee please n« yregular meeting will be h day at 8 p.m. in the Clit the Municipal Building. Miss Kelly, of tendent of the Po:j was guest speaket teachers‘ meeting on Monday aftern section Leader J Fire Fighters Corp: aayâ€"the third me and a former mel Porcupine Fire De home from two yve: land. He was met his wife and imm the great "welcor given shortly at t Joe and Jim Bur WwWill be feted by t Nursing Sister ey (C.A.) from the guest of Mi of Crawford St., News has been F. B. McVey that R.CAF. chas beet sion and is now _ The Canadian putting on anot! day night in th last was a great that <this <will a maker. The mons put into a fund f Mrs. Hill, of visiting her si sy, on Rae A: her home. and providing 1 for returned. ser\ The annual me¢ Porcupine Distric adian Red Cross on Wednesday, F the Council Cha: pal building in i Tea was served cluded, with {convener) in Harper pouring Longworth, Mr: Alec., Reid. Eled was held, the to office:;: Pres mer (Paymastt Mrs, L. Sharp President for t] President, Mrs Ankerite); Se K. C. Ellis: soc IVITS. CG. . Al vener of sup "There was a meeting and a ed to the list South Pord to The Advar The Auxilia eral Hospital on Thursday Hospital Auxiliary Annual Meeting at South Porcupine Other TItems of Interest From â€" South Porceupine and the Dome. News From South Porcupine, Dome and the District e o e ie W se 0e o O O .e . S e e e e s ons onsgratulations PAGE THO from two years He was met a fe and immedi reat "welcome ipplies, M 1@ good att rC ‘ the Porcuping er the weekâ€" N, O. bonspeil Lake this w Min 11 fack, R.C tle daugzt m Tosino mbe pal Winnipeg, Superin cupine Health Unit at a public schoo @11 )nt M T isday last by inâ€" s (fourteen in all) birthday tea. They ime, They «played d a singâ€"song and the party, and the e. Simon received Mrs. 5. Gannon, lebrated his ninth sday last by inâ€" (fourteen in all) tea. They Feb ‘{onnaught Hill. . Elizabeth Hovâ€" I2ricton, N.B., is Mrs. Ed. Hovey, . week. Miller (Canadian 1 ) MJ1 Fire HA. ind Bill fellow ests present Inâ€" hilip Mavinchuk, Kaitola, â€" Garnet aymond . Sutton, Haneberry, Vinâ€" Rooney, Brock , Tommy Elrick. o0, who has been ‘s. O‘Shaughnesâ€" on Monday for me id | T1 with nhoime th, at 8 p.m. of the muni Porcupine. mon, nineâ€"v of the Eastern ich of the Canâ€" ty will be held Pelki A 1 51 OV mal H d Mrs. B ed by Mr: ind x) Vice in members 11 1C 11 R. 8. Rayâ€" ho succeeds e"‘. > will Hall, wh the e bonspell _with Wilâ€" nanen and 1 e, who atâ€" e in Timâ€" the weekâ€" Harper. Toronto, is e and atâ€" ate Russell 110C (Canadian home toâ€" his Corps, the South to return e in Engâ€" a l Hall they hen that the on Monâ€" Room o T 91 fom Mrs id in the commisâ€" ) Di V a l has been rs; Viceâ€" (Buffaloâ€" er. / MIs. Sullivan > at the t ere addâ€" ind M on is to be the hall facilities Sp( irrived nd lected 11 uY UV ~â€" and by but 10 father sad b H. G. Cook poured tea. The tea was as usual a very nice affair, and was well |patronized, as was also the wellâ€"filled bakeâ€"table. Ladies assisting Mrs. B. ‘H. Harper (President) at this tta were Mrs. W. H. Johns, Mrs. A. H. Cooke, Mrs. Courchesne, Mrs. J. White, Mrs. K. Kilborn, Mrs. W .Fairhurst and Mrs. MacDonnell, Miss Mary Harper, Miss Norine White and Miss Joyce !Allen proved deft walitresses. Police Court Sympathy Extended in Death of Russell Dillon Di death of their nepnh Ssouth Porcupine, w the Paymaster Mine day. Russell was we the many friends h« extend their Porcupine RLiwWanis UCIlD dIlGQ iViLIS. Langdon. Toasts, to the King, by President Crosby: to the Lions Interâ€" national, by International Councillor W. K. Wylie and District Governor S. G. Fowler responded. Mr. Fred Miller, Lions Club Secretary, proposed a toast to the ladies and Mrs. Roy Weston reâ€" sponded. Following the dinner, bridge was played. The winners at bridge were Mrs. C. R. MacLean and Mrs. W. B. Sparks; Mr. W. K. Wylie and Mr. Gordon Thompson During the evening Mr. CGordon B. Thompson gave a vocal colo. He was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Thompson. After the musical program dancing was enjoyed to the music of Eddie Morandin and his High School orchestra »sCchumact Advance. Sympathy bers who are on MacLean,> Mrs. J. CGiibson and Mrs. P tending were Dist1 Fowler, Deputy Di Laport and Mrs. L bers who are on service, Mrs. C. R. MacLean, Mrs. J. Gabriel, Mrs. S. CGibson and Mrs. E. Abrams. Also atâ€" tending were District Governor S. G. Fowler, Deputy District Governor Leo Laport and Mrs. Laport William Mcâ€" Dermott, President of the Timmins Lions Club, and Mrs. McDermott, T. R. Langdon President of the South Porcupine Kiwanis Club and Mrs. Langdon. Toasts, to the King, by President Crosby: to the Lions Interâ€" national, by International Councillor wW. K.; Wylie and District Governor S. Delightful Ladies \Jw‘ht at Lions Club at Schumacher Other Items of "Interest from Schumacher a n d District. 1 fined ceiling Wartin Mr. SkK The W. 4 Church held Wednesday hall. A "whi M Â¥A 11 Wednesd VC€ e @I a‘ infi X€ C TT juUe 140M Tuesd nded Um Inesday evening â€" January .31st, adies‘ Night at the Schumacher Club. The event was held at the vyre Community Building. There good attendance of members and Mr. Bob Crosby, president of ub, welcomed the guests. Guesis a0r included the wives of memâ€" Tuiln egally licted pri i 111 d Mr ; Por ‘ld a very successful tea on v afterndon in the parish ‘hite elephant" table proved ion and the tables were set vÂ¥ linegn and china, and Mrs. 121 AI PICEGCS AaYr »fended xtile e nad ilers ) Mag g that Cup daugh M Ir. James L1 r nephew, Rus on good: he above( prC ind â€"bt 1€ expert â€" ITOIHl â€" that goods sold in e third of the price re similiar. Mr. Sky he was entitled to a l Hospi jine General » Mr. and M Bloorâ€"a dau ind to Mr. a ulat n 10 lost mis iifte in disaster last Friâ€" 1 known here and re in Schumacher rcupine reneral [ MTrs.] nded â€" Mis es â€" Dillon eTt o profit Hal h. Specia o send a child to angerous drivin®g. aring, S. Sky was ing goods above tus acted for the Abl T3 final the Mrs, Myrs. ympa H on ho Bi piece o §g00us bought from a wholesalers) in e gave the W. profit could be so 11 Wnn â€"C from roods ham 11 d â€" Preston playofl was Dome rink Jos. White. A. Tomkinâ€" Mayhew as s lead. J11 daughter r. and M . and Mrs. a daughâ€" Hospital. cost price of goods ‘for "the ard, and ise. Miss Toronto, sold in Anglican Th Dillon to The 1t )spit n the prize winners were:â€"1st, MIS‘ Cecit Kennedy; (>nd, _Mrs. Willie Rodgers; 3rd Mrs. Wes Studden; door’ prize, Mrs. James MacKenzie . After, the ‘cards a social period was enjoyed.| The Women‘s Association of Trinity’ United Church held their meeting Wednesday evening in the church hall.} The president, Mrs. P. A. Boyce, was in the chair. The devotional period was conducted by Mrs. Boyce. The secreâ€" tary‘s report was given by Byron and Mtrs. Ernie Pooley gave the! treasurer‘s report. Business items were | discussed and plans were made for a‘ Valentine tea and sale of home baking‘ to be held Friday, February 16th, in the church hall. Plans were also made for j the annual May Fair bazaar to be held | sometime in May. After the business! session the repeating of the benedicâ€" f tion brought the mesting to a close. | The® Young People‘s Union of Tr m-g ity United Church held their meeting | Wednesday evening at the home o7 | Miss Glenny Byron, Gold Centre. The Rev. J. A. Breckenridge conducted the "Bible Highlights" and Miss Helen Monaghan gave an interesting talk onl the Biba Hospital at Manitoba. During the evening Miss Byron served a delicious lunch and a nice social period | was enjoyed. | "Boys‘ and Girls‘ Sunday" is being observed Sunday February l1th, in | Trinity United Church. During the‘ service the boys and girls will. take a leading part. Everybody will be made welcome at the service Sunday mornâ€"| ing at 11 o‘clock and the parents arel specially invited to attend. Many of the local curlers left Sun-l day for Kirkland Lake where they will | take part in the annual Temiskaming | and Northern Ontario Bonspiel. The‘ play opened Monday. a south Porcupine, Feb. 7th. Special to The Advance. The local committeée of the Girl Guides Commission met on Monday for their annual meeting and election of officers Reports of‘ the vear‘s actiâ€" vities were given by Mrs. R. P. Smith as secretary, and financial report by treasurer, Mrs. M. Bessette. Chair was taken by Mrs. L. Sharp President. Two new members were adâ€" mitted to the committee, and two of Meeting at 8. Porcupine iiv]l Guides Comm‘ssion IL CSIWN pug ‘IWKNK ‘SsjUoIÂ¥d ,SIOq ungistAa ote efouredsyq JO pue SsiOg ‘SsIN pUue Uo atuouy Siy â€"yaam qusds ‘3§ 38 es "TVDM ‘mMeUg TDV ‘OjUOIO0.L : ardepmt 38 Satt(OA J91 2UJ moyus ayl pualje I[IMA oY )1 1Jojp }joI 4ajunypoLp, 4285poYÂ¥ ‘JAVY 1SJIl] ‘*AIAMG IN pUus ‘INf ‘MAs[â€"UIâ€".Iayj}0IG PUB 1ay Sumsta st ‘te3idson Jo1SIG 023 "N ‘Saoy ‘uro[§, sWU[OA SSIWN ‘O}UO0.I0,.L puaâ€"Xa3M â€" jE palInjal [ csw pus uoj(ng 4pue§g SJIN ‘pafo{fus isem ponmsd B oau} dajJV sIW ‘ozmd i0op <uo‘"1 puZ 9A49}§ ‘SIN s.rauurm zid @9u43 pur pode;d sem U ‘odAyY 18 J ‘MgUuu7EN Y086p o awoy 12 Sutuaad «eBpuop TD .. £1039tA,, 14oyoetunyo§g oL *SpUJLI] Mrs. Joe Verbik and daug Mildred, left for Toronto where will attend the showing of the Follics at the Maple Leaf Gardens Second Ave. Mrs. Walter Craik and two daugh ters, Catherine and Beth, have re turned from a holiday at Ottawa an ars visiting Mrs. Craik‘s parents, Mr and Mrs. James Tinsley First Ave. Mrs oIne â€"Verbik and daughter schumacher | Enjoys Radio Talk by Former Minister served. â€"* _ * wÂ¥ . Mrs. H. E. Calverley journeyed t Porquis Junction last week to mee her new daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Dici Calverly, war bride of Corporal Dici Calvertty, RCAPFP. overseas. A nativ. of Edinburgh, Seotland, Mrs. Calverle: Members of the Canadian Gir‘ls Training of Trinity United Church their leaders, Miss Kathleen Christ pher and Mrs. Bob Heath, were hoste last‘ Tuesday evening when they ente tained the Trail Rangers and the Leader the Rev. J. A. Breckinridge, a nicely arranged "Hard Time" part Everyone was attired in theâ€" usu hardâ€"time costumes and a very hap: time was spent. Games and oth entertainment were enjoyed. Durit the evening a delicious lunch w served. â€"* _ * @a}4% Schumache Advance. The â€" many Leader J. D. his radio talk ron Leader Schumacher Church prior where he is United Squadron oldâ€"time aearing him. Members of Training of TY eing warmly Squadr uacdron Lenader ParkKks 923 sting account of his wot Leader in the RCAFEF. ny â€" Irie D. Parks alk Sund ) ‘I Lank minister .. Toront ind friends reeted by Victory" Club m the home of Mi program der Parks ~and daugnter are visiting Mrs en TOr â€"E High Speak Oof f Gardens, stat10] kâ€"end Squat Tu h cht meet [ th Dicit Dick ue n C C Cw pre prc came I1TC Kevy. C.> 1. Parks on Secor Schumacher, Feb. 7th. Special to The Advance, Deep regret was expressed here when word was received of the death of Ssales, wife of the Rev. C. Armstrong Sales, Minister of . Trinity United Church, Smooth Rock Falls. Mrs. Sales died at her home Monday, January 29th after being ill for some time. suffering ~from a heart condition. suffering â€" fro: Residents of days the Reyv sym} famil Runners up, and winners of secona sat of spoons were the rink of Mr. Ausdahl (with Mrs. J. Hodgins, Gus McManus and Mrs. Emerson Grant) who defeated the rink of Martin Sshaw (with Mrs. F. E. Cooper, Mr. Sutherland and Mrs. O‘Shaughnessy). Ssouth= Porcupine PFéb. i(Lh. to The Advance. _ The second mixed bonspiel of the combined ladies and men‘s Curling Clubs of South Porcupine took place on Saturday night at the South End rink. Prizes were the silver*spoons givâ€" en each yéar by Dr. McLaren, These spoons are coveted and ths events were keenly contested. Eight (teaspoons) were given the winning rink taking four and the winners of the losers taking four! Onâ€" Saturday night fifteen rinks competed. Games started at 6 p.m. and eliminations went on until well after midnight. Champions were the rink of Oscar Henderson (with Mrs. Rudkin, J. Wilâ€" Death of Mrs. C Regretted at Mixed Bonspiel at South Poreupine Hal Five Clubs in (‘hampion Ski Meet at . Porcupine 3rc catured, iano sol iAIM mpetitions there Memb 11 Th idet; and Mrs. S d â€"the rink i Mrs. Ewin Gladys nners up, an of we M. Jokinet y : 3 M 1 1t SA O p).:1 ed. Th o and iend Ral r ll1i for someé tim{ from a heart conditior of Schumacher in the earl Revy. C. A. and Mrs. Sale n England in 1924 when th . Sales succeeded the Rev. . as minister of the old Chure] i1 Ave. When the new Trinit iurch was built on First Ave C. Sales was the firs ) aBi teaspoons) rink taking four Mrs. Mrs Myr 15 Kilometer Meet ind the conte l =1IrOr t Men 45 and Over inttala (Kirkland M en P} Boys erland 1saacson. Bovys Undet ; were the rink of Oscar with Mrs. Rudkin, J. Wilâ€" T. R. Langdon, Mrs, F Mrs. R, P. Smith, Mrs e, Miss B. M. C. Shaw i, Mrs. B. H. Harper, Mrs Miss Essie Kain, and Mtrs Bovs Under ep regret in nd extend the Rev. C. ir sad berea H m tiC mmIin violin {ter 11 Sutherland .. T. Langdon, as viceâ€" R. P. Smith as secâ€" Toski. (Val Under 14 a@ (ViestD: H ven in the Finnish es and medals were ncert was most inâ€" with a good recepâ€" narallel bars and inada ind Over ibpÂ¥#)¥°â€" erland) who deâ€" Harold Barnett Mr. Rudkin and a€ ints left on Monâ€" take part in sk1 . A. Sales Schumacher resulted in Mr ) (WASs the 4 Schumacher dinner : ) sports 1 4 Comets) were olos, songs and b. 7Ith. Special Adveyr Nes â€"R. Val: D‘O1 11 the mt bu the death 0 heir deepes A. Sales anmi{ . â€"H, m Timimins. .m. on Satâ€" â€"Open Mcet 2. 1;. HuukKki 8Sp . Salminen olden â€" Valâ€" ke): 5. M. | On ound Mrs .. I€O ub R. Keto (Jehu): A.â€" Haili Koskela 106 Luhta Pentâ€" Thei Mrs, Rapâ€" were 1‘ OI ntli nada from rainâ€" n id a 181 it ‘Chief and Captain With Schumacher Brigade 25 Years ut amon dian vour clusvely sIntce â€" He is survt daughter, Victc at 51 O‘Brien 4 His funeral afternoon from officiating rites the same shaft. His mother, Mrs, Lempi Nieéemi, reâ€" sides at 6 Golden Avenue, with a daughter Saimi. Another sister died almoest a vear ago. A brother is servâ€" almCst a year ago. A Drother Is servâ€" ing in the Canadian Army overseas. Eino had only been working at the Paymaster a short while before the tragedy. His funeral (with that of Eerc Kohtela) took place on Tuesday afâ€" ternoon from the Finnish Lutherar Church on William Ave., with Mr Pikkusagari officiating. Church on William Ave Pikkusaari officiating. The church was filled t as this young man W mourned not only in his J Nick Suppa, another 1 ian nationality, came 1927,. He was 44 years 0 worked at the Payma: clusively since coOming h He is survived by South Porcupine, Feb. 7th. Special to The Advance. The disaster at the Paymaster Mine last Friday when sixteen men were killed has cast its shadow over South Porcupine, as five of the men are our own townsmen and two have livâ€" ed hoere almost all their lives. Eino Niemi Eino Niemi, almost 20 years old, was born here, and was a very popular lad among â€"his companions. His fathâ€" er was killed two birth in a similia same mine, and st the same shaft. Piremen Dave Small, Jack Marshall, Clark, â€" Hugh Calverley, R. Carrie 0. Inwood, G Robertson, K. E. ruf. E. Chernesky, Hersb Miller, ] Lampkin.â€" D. â€"A. McNeil, C. B. â€"M Donald, Pat Smith. Members of the Pire Department Members of the Fire Department in the forces:â€" Dan McKie, W Hartlâ€" ing, E. Olive, A. MacDonald. Serving with the British Pire Fighters Corps is J. MacDonald. Recently â€" returned from overscas service with the British Firefighters Corps is Fireman J. E. Marshall. ‘The: following members of the The following members of the Schumacher Fire Department have been made life members of the Temâ€" iskaming Firemen‘s Association:â€" Honorary Life Members â€" Fire Chief Charles Jucksch and Pireman J. E. Marshall. a Life Members â€" Frank â€"Corris, Fred Webber, Bill Mansfield H. Ca:â€" verley, T. Clark, D. Small. R. Carâ€" rier, Reg. Stewart. Following the businesss session and election of officers a soclal period was enjoyed with community singing and cards. During the evening a deâ€" licious lunch was enjoved. Funerals of Men Losing Lives in the Paymaster Tragedy Reg. Stewart, May 1939. During the meeting the financia statement was read. Activities for th year were reviewed and a genera discussion of busines; followed. Elec tion of officers was held, and Mr R J. Ennis was named Honourary Chie The â€"following is the full list of of: ficers elected :â€" Honorary Chictft â€"+R. J.;â€" Ennis. thne department. Both 1 been with the departm formation in January, memmbers with long s 19: Ré ed th: and C comple rTank _ C Mansfield lan,April, Fire Chief Jucksch Captain Dillon H Given Long Service. 77 HC 2nd Lieut Chairman Secretary Treasurer Chairman Honorary Ch Chief â€" Ch: Deputy Chief Captain â€" J np schumact 12 Advan When the hC was 40 yvears of age, 1 hildren. His wife was 1e time of his death. Russell Dillon 18A Lieutenant aptain ting 1I 11 n Monaghan 1 and. 1ier J. Santaguida. T. Vautilainen iilainen, the fo il ended b en nbers â€" Frank â€"Corris it _BIll Mansfield_ H. CTaiâ€" Clark. D. Small: K. Catâ€" Chief â€">R. J. Charles Jucksch and and ChAuma Saturda. great num people. Nick Suppa . another vi )h n f â€" Malcilm MacMi James Dillon it â€" Fred Webber Bill Mansfield Reg. Stewart John Monaghan Sports Committe« Farl Monaghan g _ members.. of â€"the re Department have members of the Temâ€" shn 19 Y months before his aAaccident" at the rangely enough at liat his Finnish ci number of Ca Frank Corris Fred Webber 1) harlt 1Al service areé:â€" 1922: Bill Mac MacMiliâ€" Webber. May, Pebruarv, 1926 serviC nembe Hal > and Mine »rflowi innounc Juckscl vould b Mon:! Chu1 ed To Dep eTY irriere Woodâ€" ; ~ BIill Macâ€" Othe are :â€" and TY 1J Â¥AC n 11 W of systen those tha of the ve: industrial energy requires transportaâ€" tion, power, population, wages, supâ€" plies, and in return will add vital sub-‘ stance to the lifeblood of the nation. Thers will be in Canada and the United States a great deal of ve enture | capital available for investment during ) the early‘ postâ€"war pericd, subsfimtn” amounts cof which will no doubt be atâ€" | tracted to Canadian mining. | If these funds are entrusted to deâ€"| pendable and experienced men, Canâ€" ada over the years will be enriched by the new wealth produced and by t,he' | labour and supplies so used. To this end it is desirable that supâ€" ervision of the channels through which such money is invested be afforded by The â€"Sot Squadron 1 the church adian Legi man Cla Montisgny mineral industry and its importance to the economic wellbeing of the country as a whole. I am not sure that full appreciaticn is accorded that vast empire of minâ€" ecral resources with which Canada is endowed. From to coast across this country the mining industry is beâ€" ccming mcre and more important as a prime factor in the Nation‘s econâ€" Gold metals the ear amcunt: tracted Tf the pendable ada ove: the new labour a such mot the Gove popula the trg om V val be bestocs and salt, F ponsible for who munities now do habited areas. Th Opinion of F. H. Marsh, President of The Bank of Toronto ‘he Government. Shareholders‘ Ownership In times such as the present, ind strain appear to promote c h end in T. _ TerI 1 C iowledge that he had offe r his country, all contribt ct that last respects wer â€" many. clii Ol€ A t Mining Industry Will Give Employment and Create New Wealth WJ 31 ¢ esigned to correct any They acknowledge that perated, that they do ive profits, and that he interment in Timmins cemeâ€" Sgt,. George Taylor, Timming Cadet, sounded the "Last Post", | honour for a brave man. remarks would be incomplete if nct refer to the great Canadian il industry and its importance to| onoinic wellbeing of the country| man, in R n getting a that ca) he end ul in appca Pelkit ed1 1C¢ nad Th ing 11 ied to depo they that he had and institutionsâ€" have best survived id t capa ilentin Jwn boysâ€" > familia h 11 Ht i: med a guard ind members 1t werE dotting This or Edna Timimin Dome | hrt he ined the R.C. id had comple but Wwas d in which h which tool ¢ from St 2 of 1¢ irast herd T all friends of the A.F. uniforms, secme ive specially to atâ€" ity: "Lefty" Walkâ€" , Harry Pyke, Norâ€" e ‘Toderan and E. aa4a ‘ wWrongâ€"dolng, nol ‘ect any evil pracâ€" ige that banks art they do not make id that they are ‘liament. They adâ€" ) take them out 21 hareholders solely effecting contro! lalistic n froem the id e present, tension promote criticism hrou r?orcupine. ~Ine 1, coupled with y death, and the 1 offered his life ntributed to the s were paid by by fivin ind \U yÂ¥ eâ€"four William mother the methit xXpansi TY Dora . and t] ‘s Will movement he tens of their ownâ€" ;ba 1d Air honour nonmnour at the Canâ€" many exâ€" #1 rly unin place on Joachim‘s gest ever Mi )# d ha pif (Mtrs. and ind nd of 16 | fellow predquctive abliitles Cf our peopie wWhen inspired by patriotic motives and their willingness to sacrifice in the of victory. Victory, however, Ut3pia. The afterm; complex problems, important will be without delay to th high and stable leve ployment, The resp( ing this about fatta ernment and busing met THURSDAY. FEBRUARY #TH. TN 1( Peterborough two sides to e the sardines ard beinsg crowded busin( but ent m would b H ) Wi 11 There ind 3the erborough â€"Examiner:â€"There are ides to every question. We hear irdines are now complaining about crowded into cans like people bus. bu H Irvin Rosner, R. 0. EYES EXAMINED CGLASSES FITTED For Appointment Phone 1877 21 Third Ave Ines ikin h1 EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Postâ€" W uld nd it I * UCOVETSKY BLDG. ha m h i1ust acept its share of resâ€" r the National welfare and il1 management skill and itive to increasing its opâ€" he limit in order to create scientific Aceuracy rtunl o mystery about banking tions of secrecy as to cliâ€" _ nct infrequently bar us _ replies to critics that efutable. Banks set high e secrecy â€"of their clients‘ y long this policy could f very branch bank manâ€" appointee and an agent cratic government is an 1. No state moncpoly of 1 possibly operate at any ) the country, nor could 11 as the competitive sysâ€" ists under free enterprise. 11 demon 91 A T , after their experiâ€" depression, will not period of unemployâ€" uation our CGovernâ€" nstructive, wise and in knowing where . For the future of s must continue to business and work, il power alwa@s in and when necessary H Tuesday afternoon. e jlate Eino Niemi aime time. Rev. L. er Cliff, officiated. lled with relatives h the dead yvoung gave selections and With Problems by ever more conâ€" ance of workers dividuals; enlist quire their conâ€" n them on the ment. This will ourâ€"management parent to workâ€" that they have f attaining their i] enterprise than state socialism. *‘ consequence to e of employment la va 18 widow three c rita. beatutiful floral and friends and kaimnen sanm ited the great ‘ people when was born Kivipelto Ferola, A mintry 21 had lived bout ten Timmins w, Anni children.