Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 26 Jul 1945, 1, p. 2

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Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hutchinson and family, of Preston East Dome, are on holiday in North Bay. A. B. Elwyn Tripp, R. C. N. V.‘ R... stationed at Cornwallis, N. S., for- mer resident of Dome Extension; *2 visiting relatives at Dome Ex. H18 mother, Mrs. Herbert Tripp, . accom. panied him north. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Dave Austin, of Preston East Dome, have just returned from two weeks’ vacation. Mr. and Mrs. George Robson, of Preston East Dome, who have been on holiday at a summer cottage at Gau- thier Lake, near Val Gagne. returned home last week. Mrs“ Bert Breakey, who ‘ has been staying with her sister. ms. Stan Green, at Preston Em‘ Dome for the past four months, returned to Toronto this week. Pte. Brewster Mosher . visited his parents at Preston East Dame over last week-end. w'- wâ€" uâ€"qu , â€"-v- v-uo .- w wâ€" r“,w':-‘ '3'"? Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bolg'ér and f9.-1 mily are on two weeks’ vacation 111‘! Cobalt. ‘ Mrs. J. P1 ankie, of O'Brien Ave. .1 has returned home after houday in Sudbury. 1. ,4 ». M1ss Jean (33113.71 1e! law on. Finlay L. A. W. Beatrice Maxwellâ€"Smith. of Toronto. and L. A. W. Grace Wese. also of K. T. 8., Toronto. were the guests: of Mrs. Maxwell-Smith ’over the week-end. Miss Madlgan. of Toronto. formerly» on the teaChing staff of the High School, lett Wednesday after visiting friends in town. 'Othef Items of Interest from South Porcupine and the Dome. V “II; (South Porcuplne. July 25th. Specie) to the Advance.) Beyond Lieut. .Joh'n Bawiinheimer. I! mania, N. 8.. left on Monday for his Itition alter spending four days it) toyn visiting his wife on Commercial On Saturday evening Second went. and Mrs. Bawtlnhelmer entertained friends in honour of their wedding anniversaryâ€"the mm A lovely social evéia’mg was spent, the hostess; serving a “delightful lunch after cards. Guests included Mr. and Mrs; Wilson Rayner Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Mr. and Mfrs: H. Burnett, Mrs. C. Greenacres and Miss Beulah Rayner. Master Gary Crawford. 0! Preston East Dome, is on holiday in Camp- bells Bay, visiting his grangigofigr. for London to attend th'e' funeral of her uncle, George Gallai, who died suddenly on Thursday last. Miss Lucille Mitchell, who has been visiting her sister, Evelyn, 1n Bram- 10rd, returned home last week. Celebrates Fifth Wedding Event at South Porcupine Miss Jean Williams, of Dome Ex, is on holiday in Toronto. Friends of Mrs. Melville, 'of Dome Ex, are glad tto know she is home a- gain after operation in hospital in Toronto and wish her a quick return to health. Her daughter, Mrs. M. Keast. accompanled her. home. Pte. Bill Maki, recently ' returned from Newfoundland, visited his fam- ily over the week-end. from Toronto. Captain and Mrs. Countryman and son, who have been on holiday for the past two weeks in Winchester, 1" . ‘cws W11 Porme and theftstrict ' ‘ MANSFOH LESS! W a loan? From Household Finance you can now borrow at the monthly gate of onlyA1}§% on yogrflunpqid loan only $4.50! - v « ONLY. ONE CHARGE. You may "apply for any‘amountk- from $20 to 81.000-â€"-and repay on the schedule most convenient for you. Notice that you may take up to 12 to 20 months to repay. All pay- ments shown an the table include prin- cipal and charges; Our onerate of chatge includes all costs. There are no discounts, no fines or extras of any kind. And charge: are made only for the actual time you have the money. That is why a. $50 loan. repaid in 3 monthly pay; balance. At 11:15 'r'aite a £100 Loan; for one month costs only $1.50, a $300 WE? pay more than you have to for loan? From Household Finance [cf 3 “£33333; 'PIND HERE "I! CASH’IOAN YOU NEED r w ' 75 1.99 5"“ . 'm‘fi'“ I ”madman-axe.“ How to borrow $20 to $1,000 of lower cost No endorses needed â€" $1001oan, repaid in 6 monthly payments, costs only $5.32 cuooss noun. mummy PAYMENT HERE 1m 10.84 . 16.27 ' 21.69 mepts, for, example. costs only $1.51! If you need nxénéyâ€" hi) 'to $1,000â€" In! almost any punwse. why not borrow aat - Household"; reduced - rate? Phone. Or just look at the reasonable costs of larger loans. A $300 loan, for example‘ repaid in 6 monthly instalments, costs $15.95; a $500 3-payment loan $15.07; a $1,000 6-payment loan only $53.15. sum 19 .51. To apply for the amount you need merely tell us about your problem and the payment schedule you prefer. You need no endorsers at bank- obi: steamy. I I you can make regular monthly payments, you meet the main requirement for borrowing from House- hold F inancc. You can usually get the cagl; the samg day you apply. wife or Visit Household Finance today! Bornâ€"0n July 2lst 'to Mr. and Mrs. N. Hovey, 44 Fourth Ave, Timmms a son, in Porcupine General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gannon. who have been on holiday in Southern Ont. have returned home. Mrs; Andrews, of Ottawa, is visiting her son and daughater-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Andrews, of Dome Ex. Next Monday evening the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion are putting on a. bingo in the Legion Hail. Proceeds for the fund now being com- piled for entertaining returned seréve- dren. Immerly of Dome Extension, now of Sault. Ste. Marie, are renew- ing acquaintances in town and at Dome Extension. They are guests of Mrs. Hugh Jones or 11'! Cedar St” Timminsn. Mrs. Hugh Jones was hostess on Friday evening at her home at a party in honour of her guests. and acquaintances a num- ber of Dome Extension residents at a social evening with a delicious: lunch following, assisted by Mrs. Oliver Proulx as Joint hostess. Among those present werezâ€"Mrs. G. Scott. Mrs. Prouix. Mrs. Sharp, Mrs. TuPelkie, Mrs. D. Wright. Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Hugh Jones}. and the guest of honour Mrs. Harry Jones. Mrs. Smith, of Nonth Bay, is visiting at the home of her son and daughte: -in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith. ’Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E56318, of Pamour. a son, on July 20th in Porcupine Hospital. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. John Seal, (Margaret Lioyd) of Buflalo-Ankerite pronerty, on July 21st, a son' in Por- cupine General Hospital. Mrs. Fitzpatrick from Smooth Rock Falls is visiting her son and daughter- 'anaw on Golden Ave. Our s'inéere sympathy is extended to Mrs. R. Gemmill and Miss Mabel Pace It: the sudden death of their father at Bruce Mines On ‘Thursday. Both daughters Were visiting at home at the time. imam. Stanley Shumilak, wounded in Italy. is home for a time from Chris- tie St. Hospital. Toronto. Bornâ€"On July 19th to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Krossey, of 172 Golden Avc.. a son,‘ in Porcupine General Hospital. PO. (“Chilly") Childs R. C. N. V. R.. is home on 30-day leave with his par- ents: Mr. and Mrs. P. Childs. At a council meeting held on Mdn- day a model Public Hall ByJaw was discussed and read. This By-law con- cerms protection (fire etc.) for the general public. Ford. This will be followed with a “smelter” get-together of the male par- lshioners. . Mr.,and Mrs. Stewart Crawford, of Bloor, Ave., are holidaying in Cobden. Sgt. Sydney Thomas, R. C. A. F. and Mrs. Thomas, of Kirkland Lake and Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilder with Nancy and Bobby and Mrs. Sydney are visit- ing in New Liskeard. Only one drunk came up for fine in Tuesday’s court. And J. Bergei'on was fined $5 and costs for teaching his: son (aged 12) to drive a car having no permit. for same. An “At Home” for ladies of St. Paul’s congregation Is to be held on Wednes~ day. of this week in the Rectory, to meet the new Rector’s wifeâ€"Mrs. John have returned to their home at Dome Pte. J. Hocking in visiting bk; par. 12m. S 2.29 55.01 64.18 45.84 91.68 I 5 9411015.; 3 7.49 11 .24 14 .99 22.48 37.47 44.97 74.94 I “manual: r O $17.47 40.77 .16 yearsâ€"mt, Edgar Montigny; 2 nd. Allana Cameron; 3rd. Jimmy Fraser. Mrs. M. Foster. of Dome Ex. and grand children are on holiday in Tor- onto, visiting Mrs. C. Dunn. 14 years-151;, Ernest Keiaer; 2nd, Percy Barker; 3rd, Melvile Manag- han. - Ladiesâ€"#20 yards Free Styleâ€" lst, Mrs. P. Sherbin; 2nd, Mrs. P. Arm- strong; 3rd, MrsL Bob Keller. Ladies-20 yards Breast' Strokeâ€" lst, Mrs. Bob Keller; 2nd, Mrs. 1". Armstrong; 3rd. Mrs. Peter Sherbin. Funeral of the Late Auditew Lampkin ‘ Mrs S Pearce is on holiday at Bay- side Beach. Second Swim Meet at the Lions P001 at Schumacher Monday evening, July 16th. the first, midnight swim meet of the season was held at the Lion’s Club Swimming Pool, The event was a decided success and over one hun- dred paid admission. Swimming and dancing were enjoyed during the evening. ' Wednesday evening, the second swim meet was held at the pool. desaDiving 12 years and under, 19:, John Kennedy; 2nd, Alex Mair; 3rd. 8111Y.Ruscior._ . lst, teamfâ€"Qwen Hill. Anita Ciark. Pauline Perkovlch. 2nd mamaâ€"Pat, .Dobson, Alice Scul lion. Caroline Perkovich. ' Miss Doris ,McGinn, R. N..-of 0t- tawa,'is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. McGinn, of Dome Extension Boys-15b. ' Percy Barker; 2nd, A1- lan Marshall; 3rd. Allan Clark. Girlsâ€"Diving, 16 years ' and‘ under, lst, Gwen Hill; 2nd. Pauline Perko~ vich; 3rd, Pat Dobson. 3rd teamâ€"Lena Md, Nina Phil- lips, Pat Shel-bin. lst teamâ€"Percy Barker. Allan Marshall, Allan Clark 2nd mm Melvin Monashan. Dave Chalmers. Edward Pare. Mrs. Kelly. of Ottawa, is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W11. lard Broum. Joyce Ehman was taken to hospital on Monday night for emergency ap- pendix operation. ‘ Mrs. Ivey Cameron. who has been on holiday in Toronto, has returned. Schumacher, July 25th. Special to The Advance. These swim meets are held every Wednesday evening (weather permzt- ting). ' Points are given for each event and at the end of the season prizes are awarded. Girl lâ€"20 yards Free Style, 8 years and underâ€" lst Shirley Todd; 2nd, Isobel Mair; 3rd. Annie Oskervltch. Boysâ€"let, Frank Dakman: and. George Robertson; 8rd, Junior Small Girlsâ€"20 yards Free Style 10 yrs. and underâ€"1st Madeline Zgonc; 2nd Eleanor Mair: 3rd.- Kathleen Burt. Girlsâ€"40 'yards Free Style, 12 yrs. and under lst. Pa.t,,Dobson; 2nd, A1- ice Scullion; 8rd. Pat Shenbin. Girlsâ€"40 yards Free Style,14 years and underâ€"1st, .Patfi Dobson; and, Pat Howard; 3rd, Alice Scullion. Girls-80 yards Free Style, 16 yrs. and underâ€"1st, Gwen Hill; 2nd, Pat Dobson; 3rd, Pat Howard. Boys-5151;, Bobby Jones: 2nd, A1- bert Nolan 3rd. Lorne Roberton. Girlsâ€"40 yards. Breast Stroke, 13 years and overâ€"lat. Lena TOdd; 2nd. Gwen Hill; 3rd, Caroline Perkovich. Boysâ€"lst, Allan. Clark: 2nd. Percy Barker; 3rd, Allan Marshall. Jul“ 65.91. v. u, ---- "u. â€"~-vâ€"v-- GirlgFDiving, 12 years and uneer lst, Pat Dobsson; 2nd. Pat Sherbip- 3rd, Alice; Scullion. 14 yedrswlst, Pat Howard; 2nd, Pat Dobs‘on; 3rd. Alice Scullion. at Schumachér her a speedy 'movery train Operation in Porcupine Owl Hospital. She is now recuperating it her home Cpl. Fred Budreau has returned from overseasâ€"£37m Toronbob and is expected home shortly. Mrs.- W; (3. Woods with Margaret and Patricia lett on Monday for two months’ holiday at Wasaga Beach. . Miss Betty Hicks, our V. O. N., is on holiday in Toronto and Parry Sound. During her absence Mm. Ben- Mt. of Buffalo-Morita. will under- take her duties as nurse. Boysâ€"mt. Billy McKie; 2nd, Fred Smith; 3rd, Douglas Jones and 3in Studden, ”equal ' Boysâ€"1st; Bobby Jones: 2nd, Bill ‘Ru‘sciOr; 3rd,. Lorne Rabenton. Girlsâ€"40 yards, Breast Stroke. 12 years and underâ€"lst, Pat Dobson; 2 nd. Anita Clark; 3rd. Alice Scullion. Mr. and Mrs. R. Mansfield leave on Friday for 11de ill Barrie and other points south. Mrs. Ingrid DeVore, of Detroit who has been visiting here will accompany them ‘Boysâ€"tâ€"lst. Percy Barker; 2nd, Al-i Ian Marshall; 3rd. Allan; Clark. children are renewing acquaintances 3rd Mrs. G. Burma; and son, Keith. are thll. f m pom mums. mama. ammo Bobby The closing meeting of the Sum- mer Vacation School which has been held since the 16th.. of July in Trini- ty United Church. will be held Friday evening at 7 o’clock in the basement of the church. There will be an ex- hibition of the work done by the pu- pils during the session. Parents: (mu~ friends will be made welcome at this meeting. . Mrsl. Tom Moore and son, Tom, of Souriéi Manitoba, is visiting ner parents. Mr. and Mrs‘. Clutchey, Tim- mins, and her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore, First Ave., Schumacher. ' Pat Ward Cannell, of Kingston, .5 attending the Summer skating session at m: McIntyre Arena. While mf town she is the guest of her aunt; Mrs. Fred Davidson, First Ave. , Cpl. 'James Fowler, R. C. A. E: and Mrs. Fowler left for their home" in Toronto after visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Fowler, 81“., Fourth Ave. The McIntyre Band under the dir- ection of lieutenant J. W. Se Lamas gave another in a series of open air concerts: Sunday evening in frqnt a! the McIntyre Arena. The ‘band played “Abide With Me" as a tribute to the late Mr. Alex Welch. or South Porcupine, leader 0? the Gold Belt Band, and alormer member of the McIntyre Band. Earlier in the day the band played during the funeral service which was; held at the South Porcupine United Church.' Mr Alex Ma‘ir left this week for his home in Toronto after visiting his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mair, SecOnd Ave. He was ac- companied back to Toronto by his grandson, Alex Mair; who will? spend a few weeks visiting with him. - He was born at Pembroke, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Lamp- kin, and came to Schumacher over eight years ago. He was employed He is survived by his wife. the for- mer Bertha. Clouthier, of Val D'Or, and five young children. The Rev. A. R. Chidwick, conduct- ed the funeral service and interment was made in Tisdeb Cemetery. In. new! arrangements were with the Other Items of Interest frem Schumacher 'and District. M155 Ada Battigelll, Third Ave., left by.car .for a holiday art, Windsor and other points. Sgt. Frank Fowler, recently re- turned from overseas, left last_ week for Charley Park where he will re- ceive medzpal treatment. Jackie Head has left for his‘ home in Toronto, after visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mair. Second Ave. -. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Braham and Mr. and Mrs. E. Hansen motored up from Montreal to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Willem, First Ave. Mrs. Gilbert McGee (Pearl Tlsdale)" and daughtes, of Sudbury', are visit-f mg her parents, Mr. ang Mrs. Ernie Tisdale. First Ave. . Andrew Lampkln, 71 Fourth Ave" who passed away Saturday in St. Mary's: Hospital. Believed to be the victim of a hit-and-run driver. he was found by a passing motorist lyirig unconcious on the Schumacher back road early Friday morning. lie was admitted to St. Mary’s Hospital but never regained conciousnm and passed away Saturday evening. Sgt. W Grandbols, R. C. A., let-t 101' his station ast. Brockville after spend-n' ing a leave at his home on First Ave. .Paul Lame, Royal Canadian Navy; left for his station in Quebec, after spending a leave with his parents“, Mr; and Mrs. Alex Laine. Second . Ave. Mrs. Bruce, of Grand VaJIGY. is visiting her daughter and soanvlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davidson, Bank of Commerce Apts.. First Ave. - Parishioners with cars helped with transportation, and a bus was also provided. Swimming and sports preceded a ‘Schumacher, July 25th.. Special w The Advance ' Mrs. Jack Scott léft last week for her home in Toronto Aafzter spending a few weeks visiting her mother, Mrs.‘ Vi Boyd, Pine Sheet. ’ South Porcupine Church Picnic at Buffalo Ankerite Janet. Mervin Biownlee. mu Shields; Joe and. ' Mrs. Fred Dmiyer and some, Freddie and Paddy, are holidaying at Ottawa and Quebec. South Porcupine, July 25th., Spec- ial to The Advanqe. The congregation of St“. Paul's Anglican Church held a picnic on Saturday afternoon at the Buffalo-‘ Afikerite Park. It was: well attended, over 160 peo- ple and children being present. Late Alex Welch Honoured by Band at Schumacher Attendinthemmwmomot ti'uck driver by the township of l -G1rh--5 yours and under -- (1), "Lots Ford; (2), Joy Murray and Charlotte Ann Oathnwood (tied). Boys-5 years and under -â€" (1) . Bum Law: (2). Billy Robinsonu musâ€"5 to 8 yearsâ€"(l). Lila. NHL. 0th: «2). War. Binsham. Girlsâ€"8 to 12 years-«(1)1 Roberh Conway; (2). Nancy Allen. On Monday evening he was in his garden on Strachan Ave. when he thought he heard the cry (1' a child. He‘ listened and it seemed to come from the marsh land by the creek. It stopped for a while. but shortly commenced again. Reilly went in the direction to investigate and guided by the cries came upon a little Finnish boy, about three years old, hanging on to some grass by the steep slippery side of the creek, with one shoe gone and his feet in the water. The child had slipped on the muddy bank and had grasped the 'grass to prevent himself from going in 'to the water, which was deep enough tn drown him. ~' He was rescued Just in time as the poor little fellow was exhausted and it . Boysâ€"8 to mâ€"m, Jim Clemim: ‘68). Paul Darth. ' . Boys-+12 and over â€" (1). Douglas .Suthbrlmd; ., (2), Milan Durish. Girlsâ€"l2 and overâ€"('1), Georg:- Mr. Carl Reilly deserves honourable mention in our column this week. Reilly took the child home and phoned the police. . 3mm Porcupine, July 25th. Special to The Advance. They had been notified by the child’s mother, who had lost him and was frantically searching everywhere for Rescues Finnish Boy, Three Years Old, FrOm Danger .The child had wandered all the way from his home near the airport and had been missing for some time. But far Reilly’s humane feeling for a child who was crying, this story might have a difl‘erent ending. ' A man burst into the offlpe of a rail- way official and demanded that the driver of the 12:15 express should be forbidden to blow the whistle on Sun- day mornings. “Why. that‘s impossible! What leads you to make such an unreason- able request?" “Well. our vicar preaches until he hears the train whistleâ€"and that con- founded express was 40 minutes late last Sunday!”â€"Globe and Mail. emsâ€"12 and overâ€"('1), Georg:- na Rogers; ~(2), Dorothy Lang. Ifadtesfâ€"(ll, B. Rayner; (2), H. Popploton. plcmc lunch with tea made by th Indus. and ice-cream for the‘ chil- dren. . Wilma: of Prisca for Sport:â€" HAD A GRIEVANCE {' 1‘1!th CANEâ€"IE T0 (fAHfii'l'Ifi? I“: Advorfltamon! I: Sponsorod by your Bank This foam. of Canadian banking has a direcg beatigg 09 ‘your and women. Your bunk ls chin to gather information on the fieliability of foreign firms, to handle letters of credit, to arrange the compli- cated exchange of funds, performing an individual, intricate and inexpensive service to importers and exporters alike. welfare. It has, through many yin, dueloped the sale of Cana- dian goods abroad, resulting in more jobs for Canadian men “IO business of ya“ bank is not all done in dollars and cents. It renders valuable service to Canadian business in the far-off market places of theworld, omoming the obstacles of strange currencies, be they pesos or pit-ten, escudos or rupees. Through its commercial correspondents and business connections all over the globe, your bank often has the specialized informa- tion necessary to bring buyer and seller roger 1-, no maner how far apart they live. K His great love made the young man very - eloquent. An airman on leave. after a festive night in a friend's flat. found himself in hospital with an anxious-locking friend beside the bed. ‘ "What happened?" he inquired. - “You thought you could fly from that sixth-floor window instead of bother- ing with the lift." “Gaod'lor'. man, why didn't. you stop me?" “Well. I thought you could." The boxer who knew practically ev1 ery trick in the game finally met hls match. In the third round he found himself on his back. listening to the re- feree counting over him. . “You are the most beautiful girl I have ever seen.” he murmurred. “I long to hold you in my arms. to kiss your lips, your eyes. to whisper in your ear "I love you!" I-" "Well.” she suggested. 'I suppose can be arranged.”-â€"-Globe and Mail. “One.” roared the referee, “two. three, four. five. six. seven." “I’ll teach you to' make love to my daughter.” The fighter reached up and grabbed the referee's wrist. Inquiring Friend-Why must a judge look so impressive? His Honor-If you show any signs of interest in a lawyer’s argument he’ll never stop. "I wish you would. Old Man; I’m not making much progress." “I’m a little hard of hearing." be in- terrupted. “Would you mind repeating that?”â€"North Bay Nugget. g; Security '- (ESL 1915).” ' Service 5: O .°°2~ .0 O '3. '21 Pine St.,‘ N. Phone 104. . . Tlmmlns, Ontario s - . "#0. 3”:”:”:”3”: '4”§”W%§WMVWMW”W°¢”3”3 :WW'4”:”:”3”2”3”1"1“:°°I~3°4°64” .0 O zuzuzuzxzutuxuz. «3033:???6.«zgu:«éx2;u§?vouzvaxz?uz??u3fu:va:?2 But the business like young lacw cut. Do you realise that to use your car or truck without insurance pro- tection exposes you to serious loss? One small accident may mean a claim agalnst you of several. thousand dollars. We will quote you lowest rates without obllsatlon. ~ .Y. Insurance of all kinds. Real Estate, National Housing Act“ hoans: Some Stories AUTOMOBILE and TRUCK OWNERS Your bank is a link bflwaon the man in Canada who has needs and services to buy or sell, and his custom." abroad. NOT ENCOURAGED BUSINESBLIKE BOTH WRONG SULLIVAN 8: NEWTON EXPLAINED it Irish Bullzâ€"I smell a rat. I see it floating in the air; but mark me, I'll imp it m the bud. Billyâ€"“0h no. You see. the neighbors hate to hear me. and now I think its fun practising."â€"-N0rt.h Bay Nugget. r . L Uncle Joeâ€"“I hear that your mower doesn’t. have trouble making you prac- tice on the piano any more.“ “Now you men." roared the'sergeant- major 33 be dismissed the company. “you will parade again at two o'clock precisely. And when I says two o‘clock precisely. I don’t, mean five past, I méans flve to."â€"-sudbul‘y Star. Astomshed, the newly-fledged fath- er stared down at the triplets and ex- claimed: “That fortune-teller spake the truthâ€"she said I should beware of some small bald-headed people I would meet .3003." â€"â€"Successful Farming. Sudbury Stanâ€"Looking speculative- ly at Fats Gearing one can’t decide whether the best method of execution would be to make him fast until he collapses or to let. him eat until he bursts. Brantford Expositor:â€"Chiang Kai- shek has urged the Allies to supply Chinese troops with sufficient arms and ammunitions to permit. them to bear the brunt of the fighting on the Asiatic mainland. The justice of this plea will be appreciated. no doubt by the governments which permitted and the ‘firms which shipped cargoes of nickel and scrap-iron to the Japanese nearly up to the date of Japan’s treach- erous attack in 1941. A celebrity seeker approached Grou- cho Marx at a natty. "You remember me. Mr. Marx? We met. at. the Robin- sons' some years ago." "I never forget a face." Groucho re- plied. “but I'll make an exception in your case." «Strand. READY TO MAKE EXCEPTION HAD BEEN WARNED PRECISELY qo

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