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Parents and friends in large numâ€" bers are looking forward to attending the annual Commencement Exercises to be held on Friday evening in the auditorium of the Schumacher high kchool. t Rev. A. R. Chidwick will be guest kpeaker. The high school‘s orchestra a@nd glee club will take part in a varied prog ram. Use of the hall was donated by Mrs. Giachini and Mrs. Morrisette. Mrs. Wm. Mansfield and Mrs. Michael Mcâ€" Guire were responsible for convening the affair, which was successful socxally and financially.. Mrs. Art Quinn, Misses Alice Scullion Betty Mansfield and Patsy Lahay all assisted throughout the afterncon. With Miss Doyle at the piano, she and Mrs. McCGuire sang ‘Silent Night" in two parts. During this number, the hall was lit only by candle light. Miss Patsy Lahay also sang a number with Miss Doyle at the piano. The lucky number prize was won by Mrs. McGuire. This prize was donated by Mrs. J. Carter, McIntyre Property. GBerving the guests were: Misses Betâ€" ty Murphy, Margaret Kennedy, Esther Murphy. Arranging the luncheon plates were Mrs. J. Dillon and Mrs. N. Holmes. Mrs. M. McGuire and Miss Betty Doyle looked after the music proâ€" gram, the latter giving many piano selections throughout the afternoon. Misses Eda Franceschini and Louise Vessel of South Porcupne sang four beautiful numbers, with Mrs. J. Aitken, @lso of South Porcupine, at the piano. Miss Alice Scullion sang an Irish melâ€" ody whcih was much enjoyed by everyâ€" one. Guests were welcomed at *the door by Mrs. Wm. Mansfield, Mrs. M. Mcâ€" Guire and Mrs., F. Purlong. Mrs. Art @uinn, League President, received the guests. ‘The apron and novelty booth was convened very successfully by Mrs. Alâ€" phonse Fournier and Mrs. Angrignon. ‘The ‘bake sale table displayed delicious homeâ€"made cakes, pies, buns, cookies and bread which tock the eyes of every guest as they came in. This table was convened by Mrs. J. Scullion and Mrs. T. Johnson. The individual tea tables were arâ€" rayed with white luncheon cloths centred with pine and holly with lightâ€" ed candles. SCHUMACHER One of the brighter spots in Schuâ€" macher this week was the Daffodil tea room, where the Catholic Women‘s League of Alphonsus Parish Church held a successful afternoon tea. Coupâ€" led with the teaâ€"time activities was a Bale of baking, aprons and novelties. The main tea table was nicely arâ€" ranged with a lace tablecloth centred with cheery Christmas pine and holly, with seven candles, and silver tea urns. Pouring tea were Mrs. J. Kirkland of the Coniaurum Property. High School!l To Hold Commencement On Friday Evening CatholicWomen‘s League Holds Successful Tea And Sale of Home Baking Decorations and Musical Program â€"Contribute to Success of Afternoon Now you can borrow from Household Finance at the monthly rate of only 1‘4%! At this rate you pay only $1.50 f«)r a $100 loan for one month, only $3.75 for a $250 loan! All you do. To apply for a loan at this reduced rateâ€"$50, $100, or as much as $1,000â€"you merely telephone or visit the Household office, say how much money you want and the payment plan you prefer (see table below.) You need no endorsers, guarantors or bankable security, no help from outsiders, to get a loan from Household. If you can make the monthly payments shown, don‘t hesitate to ask for whatever amount you need. You can usually get the cash the same day you apply. Small monthly payments. Notice that you may choose the payment plan that best fits your own income. The sooner SEE THESE REDUCED LOAN COSTS WE GVUARANTEE that these payments will repay loans in full schedulte. The loan will cost less if pavyments are made ahead of schedute. Paymeantsincliude Hoysehold‘s charge of 1%%, per month on unpaid balances, which is oneâ€" tourthless than the maximum rate provided by the Small Loans Act, applicable to l oans of $590 orless. 400 500 800 200 100 sCHUMACHER Camada‘s largest and oldest Small Loans Company with 30 offces i1 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE aotc-/Cz _ 3 paymts G. H. Dowes, Manager 11 Pine Street South, 209 Sky Block TIMMINS, ONT. Phon 103.01 137.35 171.69 206.03 240.37 Total cost now only 1/2% per month No endorsers or bankable security CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT HERE 17.17 29.795 34 .34 51.51 6 payimts 105 122.87 140.42 17.55 26,.33 10 paymts. | 12 paymits 86.75 108.43 10.84 16.27 21.69 32.93 43.37 65.06 8.13 After lunch a nice social evening was enjoyed. The following guests atâ€" tended, Marge Wharton, Shirley Morâ€" an, Alice Scullion, Margaret O‘Leary, Barbara Collier, Nina Phillips, Kathâ€" leen Hill and the guest of honor, Pat Dobson The defendent said his nerves were bad and that he had recently come from a sanitarium. A fine of $50 and costs was imposed on the accused, and paid by the complainant. Charles Kerr, appearing on behalt of Marcel Deserres, held in connection with the recent bank robbery and murder at the Bank of Toronto here, asked for an indefinite adjourniment of the case. Because of the importance attached to this particular case Asst. Crown Atâ€" torney C. Yates and the magistrate agreed that it was not feasible, and one week‘s remand was ordered. A tin of salmon featured largely in the list of injuries allegedly suffered by the lady at the hands of the accused, reported to have been drinking. Docâ€" tor‘s testimony â€" mentioned that the lady‘s eye was bruised after the salâ€" mon tin, a bottle and two drinking glasses were stated to have been thrown. Desseres was not called to the stand. His attitude since his arrest is reported to be calm and indifferent. At the suggestion of the court Nickolia Paalanen pleaded "not guilty" to a charge of assault brought by Mrs. Aine Salminen. An interpreter was called for Paalanen after witnesses had testified that he, the complainant and Emil Jarvi had come to the house in Pottsville. The first part of the evening was spent in outdoor sport, then the guests returned to the home of Mrs. Dobson where she served a delicious lunch assisted by Mrs. Bill Green and Mrs. R. Keene. Friends Attend 72nd Birthday Dinner On :Thursday evening, Nov, 29, a nicely arranged dinner party was held at the McIntyre in honor of Mr. A. L. Joyner, who was celebrating his T72nd birthday. After enjoying a delicious dinner the guests adjourned to the home of Mr. an Mrs. Joyner, Third Ave. McInâ€" tyre, where a grand social evening was enjoyed. Mrs. Harry Dobson, Fourth Ave, entertained Thursday evening in honâ€" or of her daughter Patricia who was celebrating her 13th birthday. j One case and counterâ€"case of asâ€" sault was also adjourned, and several charges concerning defective car lights were listed. Patricia Dobson Has 13th Birthday Party Claims Tin of Salmon Was Used As Weapon Now see what reasonable costs Household‘s rate makes possible. A $25 loan, repaid in 3 monthly payments, for example, costs only 75¢. And that‘s the total and complete cost! Charges on a $100 loan, repaid in six monthly instalments as shown, come to only 53.32. A $300 Gâ€"payment loan costs $15.95; a $500 3â€"payment loan $15.07; a $1,000 6â€"paymentloan only $53.15. Why pay more? If you need money to pay old biilis, vyour doctor or dentist, or for. some other purpose, phone or visit Household Finance. Take advantage of Houschold‘s l‘inance. 1 aKe ad feduced rate now vyou repay the less your loan costs. Payments shown include principal and charges. No fines, discounts or extras of any kind. 36.67 45.84 55.01 64.18 73.34 91 68 6.88 9 17 sSQUTH PORCUPINE sCHUMACHER Phome 3435 sCHUMACHER 15 paymts B. E. Menpchson. ayment 44 97 52.46 74 94 «»«» C1163 20 paymts §$17 40.77 46.6(0; He saw the disastrous fire of 1911 which wiped out what was know as Golden City, and South Porcupine, and was one of the first to settle in the new South Porcupine which rose after the fire. He lived with his brother, Mr. W. D. Pearce, and Mrs. Pearce, until they died a few years ago. He worked as an underground ‘samâ€" pler‘ at the Dome Mines until two years prior to his retirement; and then kept on at the gate house, livâ€" ing at the Dome Club. sOUTH PORCUPINE A real oldâ€"timer of South Porcupine died on Thursday evening of last week, in the Queen Alexandra Sanitarium in â€" Londonâ€"Allan Daniel Pearce, known familiarly to most of the comâ€" munity as "Unk". His death was not expected although he had been in the sanitarium nearly a year. When his relatives were n»oâ€" tifiled of his serious condition, his niece, Mrs. Gordon Cross left immeâ€" diately for London, but owing to deâ€" lay caused by the snowstorm in that area she was not able to reach him before he died. He came from England in 1909 and has lived almost entirely in the Porcuâ€" pine camp ever since. The church was filled with friends, neighbours, and fellowâ€"workers who united in paying tribute to a valued friend and good citizen. Hymns sung were "Rock of Ages" and "Abide with me‘"‘*â€"Maxwell Smith, a fellow Mason, officiated at the organ. When he left for London sanitarium his illness was not thought to be of serious nature. Old friends acted as pallâ€"bearers: J. Sharp, J. Douglas, D. Houston, R. Andrews, J. Brown and G. Starling. Among lovely floral tribute were those from the family; boys of the Machine Sshop, Dome Mines; Dome Mill Emâ€" ployees; Porcupine Lodge No. 506 Dome Mines Curling Club; Shift Bossâ€" es of Dome Mines; A. E. Borden, Of Bradley, J. Bergman, C. Connelly, J. Hartling, W. Gannon, R. Knifton, R. Price. J. Huekkala; The boys of the Gate House Dome Mines; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stovel; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dye; + Wm. Mr. and Myrs. wWalter Cliff; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Evans: Archdeacon and Mrs. Woodall; Frank Kay, and Lorne; TIola, Rose Oreta Esther and Marce; Mr. and Mrs. A. Tomkinson:; Dome Mines Plate Sshop; Engineers Geologists of Dome Mines:; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mcâ€" L C h A e ET WE Williams Sr.; The Lamberts; Lil and George; Charlotte and Bill Johns} Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Andrew and Patsy; Mr. and Mrs. G. Clarke:; Bert, Essie and Jim; The Starling Family; The boys of the Assay Office and Reâ€" finery Dome Mines; Mary, Bill Oke: Surviving in South Porcupine are two nephews, Stan Pearce, and ns brother Allan, one niece, Mrs. Gordon Cross (Olive Pearce), one niece in Montreal, Mrs. Leigh Bladon (Betty Pearce) and a niece in Edmonton, Mrs. George Bull daughter of ‘Unk‘s‘ sister. The body arrived on Friday, and prior to the funeral on Wednesday, rested at Hunkins funeral parlours. The funeral service was delayed to allow of Mrs. Bull‘s presence from trs west, but owing to lateness of train connections, she was not at the funâ€" eral. Church following a separate Masonic service held in the Masonic Hall. ue af Sam Wah Laundry. FPlorence and Walter Rye:; Reg Vaughan; Mr. and Mrs. James Sharp, Marion and Ray; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McDowell and Betty; Miss M. Lucas; George and Hazel Chambers; Sample Gang at Dome Mines; Vernon A. Andrews, London, Ont. % He was a member of the Masonic Order, and his funeral today will be with all Masonic rites. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. John Ford on Weadnesday afternoon at St. Paul‘s Anglican The sewing circle of St. Paul‘s Anglican Church held a most successâ€" ful bridge and bazaar at the Parish Hall on Tuesday afternoon. Sewing Circle Holds Bridge And Bazaar The sewing table in charge of Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Duresch was a feature and almost all the articles were sold Mrs. Curtis at the bakeâ€"table soon A. D. PEARCE, LONG RESIDENT OF SOUTH PORCUPINE, PASSES sOUTH PORCUPINE CONSUMER‘S RAYVION CQUPON CALEND A R SU N Instead of 1 sugar coupon and 2 preserves coupons coming good in December, there will be 4 preserves coupons. This is for two reasons: 1. it is convenient to finish the P coupons at the end of the year. 2. Any consumer who prefers rationed preâ€" serves to sugar at the Christmas season will be able to get them. 1 7 2 1 8 At the Legion whist drive, held on Monday as usual, prizes were won by Mrs. Steeves, Mrs. D. Freeman and Mrs. Phi%ips. A meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion is to be held on December l1ith, when election of officers will take place. All members have been urged to attend. Mr.. and Mrs. Ian Homer have returnâ€" ed to town and will reside on Rae Ave. Mr. Homer who was a Petty Officer in the R. C. N. V. R., has recently got his discharge from the Navy. Pte Freeman Anthony arrived home on Saturday, having come back to Canada on the "Empress of Scotland" afteéer serving two and a half years overseas. He saw action in France, Belgium, Holland and Germany with the 2nd Div. Legion Ladies Plan Election of Officers Returning on the same boat from overseas were William Cumming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cumming of the Dome Mine, who served overseas fortyâ€" five months, seeing service in Italy, France, Belgium and Holland, and Harold and Bob Millions and "Butts‘" Dunn. Pte Norman Thompson of the Alâ€" gonquin Regiment who won the Miliâ€" tary Medal recently, has been the guest of his cousin, Miss Essie Kain, and her father for a few days. He left on Wednesday for Kirkland Lake, having returned from overseas last week. Pirst of the regular Friday night dances in the South Porcupine arena was held last week. A good crowd enjoyed Louis Rotondo‘s music. Mr. Stephen Burns from overseas. Born â€" to Mr. and Mrs. John Pretty of 33 Golden Ave., on Dec. 4 â€" a daughter, in Porcupine General Hosâ€" pital. Born â€" In Porcupine General Hospital on Dec. 4, to Mr. and Mys. Murray Bailey of Pamour, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wison, recent newly weds from Toronto, are visiting at the parental home for a few days. Mrs. Tom Wilson was hostess on Wedâ€" nesday both afternoon and evening when a number of friends were enterâ€" tained and introduced to the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mulcahy (Edith Rapsey) and two .small sons. from Renous, Newcastle, New Brunswick are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rapsey for two weeks. Mr. Basil Davis, of the Dome left on Monday to return to his preâ€"war posiâ€" tion in Peru, South America. He and his wife, the former Ann Rymer, and two children will fly from New York to, Peru, leaving on Sunday. Mr. James Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young of Pottsville, has arrived home from overseas on the "Empress of Scotland. Flight Lieut. and Mrs. Crawford Smythe are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kellow of the Dome. Sgt. Callum Stevenson, R. C. A. F., is back in Canada, though not yet home in 8. Porcupine, having stopped to visit his elderly grandmother in‘ Brockâ€" ville for a few days. Callum has spent three years overseas, most of his service having been in India. He is expected home this week Mr. J. J. Davis is around again after suffering injury to his leg while curlâ€" ing, necessitating a cast. Philip Falardeau of Matachewan is in Porcupine General Hospital suffering from an injured foot, cut with an axe while working in the bush. had her stores depleted and the ladies in the kitchen, Mrs. Blakeman, Mrs. Nitchske and Mrs. McDonnell, were kept busy serving afternoon tea at the dainty tea tables all afternoon. Mrs. Jay, in charge of the bridge, proved an efficient hostess and preâ€" sented prizes to Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Phyllis White. Mrs. Blakeman president of the sewâ€" ing circle, thanked all who contribâ€" uted to the successful affair and hoped to see all bridge patrons again next month when they will hold another afternoon session, the date of which they will announce later. 26 DECEMBER 2 SOUTH â€" PORCUPINE PORCUPINE ]3 BUTTER COUPON 133 o ks L ces s a7 BUTTER COUPON 135 MEAT COUPON 17 vanq 20 BUTTER COUPON 132 MFAT CCJPON 14 CcOouroNns P2?2, P23, P24, P25 BUTTLIR COUPON 134 MEAT COUPON 16 Valid AEAT COUPON 15 Therefore, in addition to P22 and P23 which ordinarily become good in December, P24 and P25 will also become good instead of a sugar coupon. As usual the four preserves coupons are good for /» pound of sugar each if desired, so with the two extra coupons (P24 and P25) there is no reduction in the sugar ration. THURSDAY has returned Visitors were Pté, Freeman Anthony, Sgt. W. Barron and Gus McManus a prospective member. Pte Anthony won the War Savings Certificate. Miss Shirley Karahan, Second Ave., leaves Sunday for Pittsburgh whr> she will join the Professional Show "Ice Capades." Mrs. Roly Nilson, Second Ave., left Monday for Toronto, where she wili meet ‘her husband, Petty Officer Roly Nilson, Royal Canadian Navy who is arriving in Toronto Tuesday from service overseas. Jim Waite, R.CS.C. arrive1l home Friday after five years service overâ€" seas. Jim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Waite, Birch St. Miss Velma Popovich, left for Torâ€" onto where she will attend the proâ€" fessional Ice show "Ice Capades‘". She will also visit her sister Miss Julla Popovich who is a performer in the "Ice Capades‘". The Kiwanis dinner meeting on Monday was a business meeting, at which arrangements were made for children‘s night on Dezs. 17th. Mrs. J. R. Todd. Third Ave. turned last week from a holiday Haileybury. Mr. and Mrs. Popovich, Pine St., reâ€" reived word that their son, Able Seaâ€" man Nick Popovich, HM.C.S. Onâ€" tario, has docked at Vancsouver, and is en route home for a holiday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Teal left last week for Fort Erie, where they willi take up residence,. Mr. Teal was on the staff of the Schumacher hig: school. - Pte. T. L. MacKenzie, stationed at Brantford, spent the weekend visitâ€" ing his wife and sons at the home of Mtrs. MacKenzie‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cooke. MclIntyre Proper‘ty. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hawkins and son were the guests of Mr. and Myrs. Stan Kitchen, prior to taking up resiâ€" daence in Timmins. Mr. Hawkins has just been discharged from the RXC.A.P, Kiwanians R. Ship, Stan Gardiner and V. H. Evans left on Saturday to attend the district conventicn of Kiâ€" wanians at Sudbury. Kiwanians Plan For Children‘s Night ued by the Reeve of the Township of Whitney, bearing date the 15th day of BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT iss g in the Township of Whitney, October, 1945, and to me directed, commanding me to levy on the several lands bein mentioned and described in the following list of arrears respectively due thereoan and costs. I hereby give notice, pursuant to the Assessment Act and amendments, that unless the said arrears of taxes and costs are sooner paid, I shall on Friday, March 8th, 1946 at the Township Hall, at Porcupine, at 10 a.m., proceed to sell by public auction so much of the said lands as may be sufficient to discharge the taxes and lawful costs incurred in and about the sale and cecllection of same, Valid The following lands are all patented Dated at Porcupine this 15th day of Tom Brady Estate, South Porcupine, Ont. Lot 33, Plan Mâ€"18 (Sudbury) c n n o ts tb Mrs. M. Ducase EstaL Porcupine, Ont. (Jas. Lowden Estate, Porecupine Ont.) South 33 feet o1 Lot,s 488. 489, 490, Plan Mâ€"i2 (Sudbury) . .1 Mrs. M. Ducasse Estate, Porcupine, Ont. (Jas. Lowden Estate, Porcuplne Ont.) Lot 491, Plan Mâ€"12 (Sudbury) 18 Mrs. M. Ducasse Estate, Porcupine, Ont. (Jas. Lowden Estate Porcum.le Ont.) North Half of Lots 493, 494, Plan Mâ€"12 (Sudbury) ... 15 Mrs. M. Ducasse Estate, Porcupine, Ont. (Jas. Lowden Estate, Porcupine Ont.) North Half of Lots 530, 531, 532, 533, Plan Mâ€"12 (Sudbury) ... 18 Mrs. M. Ducasse Estate, Porcupine, Ont. (Jas. Lowden Estate, Porcupine, Ont.) Lot 534, Plan Mâ€"12 (Sudbury) .. 14 Mrs. M. Ducasse Estate, Porcupine, Ont. tJas Lowden Estate Porcupine. Ont.) Lot 535, Plan Mâ€"12 «Sudbur); 18 Mrs. M. Ducasse Estate, Porcupine, Ont. (Jas. Lov,den Estate Porcupme Ont.) Lot 536, Plan Mâ€"12 (Sudbury) 1{ Frank Markovitch, Schumacher, Ont. (Arnoldi Estate Toronto. Ont.) LOt 177, Plan Mâ€"12 (SUUDUIY) 20Â¥ zen en 1 Mrs. Nummela, South Porcupine, Ontario, Surface Righbs ot Pt N. K. Pt.â€"S. Pt. Lot 10, Con. 3 .. 14 Mrs. Senja Puisto, Sudbury, Ont. (Oscar Hautel Porcupine Om..» Lot 351, Plan Mâ€"8 (Sudbury) t J. T. Shields, South Porcupine, Ont. <(H. A. McDougall South Porcupine Ont.} Lot 112, Plan Mâ€"18 (SudDUry) M Virtia Porcupine Mines, Ltd., Toronto, Ont. SW. ;â€"-SW % Lot 10, Treasurer‘s Sale of Lands for Arrears of Taxes Township of Whitney, District of Cochrane COUVPON VALUVUES BUTTER â€" !% pound SUGAR â€" 1 pound 2i SOUTH PORCUPINE 2 I ]|4 * 2 Â¥ 4° 5 SAT reâ€" ! soOUTH PORCUPINE _Honour Andy Harty With Banquet, Dance AÂ¥A banauet in lent: honour of Andrew | Edith Blakeman as secretary and Getrâ€" the officers of the AY.P.A. were inâ€" stalled y vows and promising figelity to the Young People‘s Association. with ceremonies, expressing Mary Harper was installed as presiâ€" Jack Jay as viceâ€"president, ’ Harty, who severed his connection with : ald Rosebrough as treasurera the Dome Mines after alimost ctghteen! Sunday was the twentieth gnniversâ€" years of service was held in the Airport . ary of the present church, ? : hotel last Tuesday evening. ' _ Mr. Harty will take up an agency for | | life insurance in South Porcupine. ' | _ Dancing after the banquet was in' | order and Bruce McNabb presided at‘ the piano for singing and dancing. The guest of honour was presented ‘b,\' his friends with a lifetime Shaefier' pen and pencil set and Mrs. Harty reâ€" l ceived a lovely bouquet of red roses. |\ â€" Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Fred .:\llm. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Countryâ€" im;‘m. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carruthers, Cecil Kavanagh, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Milâ€" |ler, Mr. and Myrs. Russel Lang, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mawhinney, Mr. and Mrs. | Bruce McNabb, T. Mahon, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Weir, | | Mr. and Mrs. W. Millions and the guest ‘ of honour. sottTtH POoRCUPINE R. J. Godden, Active In Mining Locally, Passes Suddenly Richard J. Godden, known to his friends as "Chappie", died very suddenâ€" ly here in the Empress hotel on Friday night. His home was in the Prince George hotel, Toronto, but he was a frequent visitor to the Porcupine camp having mining interests here. On Friday he had been around as usual and had gone out to the old * is 4 s y n + * «in a YÂ¥\ rtr" f]\P 6 The Past Grands Club of the Rebekâ€" ahs met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Wilson Raymer. An election of officers took place with Mrs. Libby, secretary; and Mrs. T. Farrell as treasurer. Bridge followed the business meeting with prizes going to Mrs. H. Blood and Mrs. Dorothy Miller. The hostess served a delicious lunch and the home was tastefully decorated in Christmas fashion. S-mnlake. Farrell, Blood and Miller Present were Mesdames Webb, Libâ€" by, Melville, Eheler, Wilson, Mitchell, Children Take Part In White Gift Sunday Almost a hundred white gifts were brought by children on Sunday mornâ€" ing to St. Paul‘s Anglican Church, and placed before the altar to be taken later and distributed as Christmas gifts to children in the Indian schools of the diocese at Chapleau and Calâ€" A special Chilren‘s service was held in connection with the white gift cerâ€" emony and Joyce Dupont sang as soloâ€" ist with the Childrens‘ Choir. Mrs. Wilson Rayner Elected President Rev. John Ford spoke of the reason for the gifts and the joy ensuing to the giver through joyful giving. October, 1945 In the evening, at a special «+service (Jas. Lowden Estate, Porcupine, Mâ€"12 (Sudbury) y (Jas. Lowden Estate, Porcupine }3,. Plan Mâ€"12 (Sudbury) .. (Jas. Lowden Estate, Porcupine, SQOUTH PORCUPINE 1 4 c. seedless raisins 214 tslp Magic Baking 3{ c. shortening ?owder 11 c. honey [( tsp. salt 3 eggs, well beaten { tsp. vanilla extract 2 c. sifted allâ€"purpose â€" 3{ tsp. lemon extract flour Rinse raisins; drain; dry on towelâ€"cut fine with scissors. Work shortening with spoon until Huffy and creamy; gradually add honey, while continuing to work with a spoon. Add beaten eggs, and blend. Gradually stir in sifted dry ingredients; beat with spoon until smooth. Add ertracts, raisins; stir to blend. Buake in greased, lightly fHoured 9"¢ x 5¢ x 3" pan at 300°F. for 2 hours. MAGIC Honey Pound Cake BUT 1942 to 1942 1942 1042 1942 Y ears Taxes Com. Costs Corp. Total in Arrears Taxes Richard J. Godden, known to his friends as "Chappie",. died very suddenâ€" ly here in the Empress hotel on Friday night. His home was in the Prince George hotel, Toronto, but he was a frequent visitor to the Porcupine camp having mining interests here. He retired to his room at the hotel as usual, and when the chamber maid went in to clean his room on Saturâ€" day morning arcund 10 a.m., she found him sitting in his chair with the newsâ€" paper he had been reading still on his knees. On Friday he had been around as usual and had gone out to the old Beaumont Mine now known as the "Godden Porcupine" and had arranged for men to go in and clear brush for further development work to start on Monday. He had been dead, the doctor said for twelve hours. His death has dli~ agnosed as from a heart attack. He was around 60 years of age and had been born in England. The remains were shipped to Toronto on Sunday for burial. He is believed to have no relatives in this country. TUpPpSDNAY, NDF~TMPTR 6th, 1845 1945 19045 1045 1945 1945 10945 W. F. STRUTT, Treasurer, Township of Whitney. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Irvin Rosner, R. 0. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 21 Third Ave. 15745 4.56 12.84 3.30 4,.12 5.24 6.61 BUCOVETSKY BLDG. Scientific Accuracy 13 by 3 . 5) 50 51 Timmins 16 .66 6.88 8 .34 8.87 5.30