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_ Entertain On Behalf Of Returned Veteran < » PMINE STREET NoRTR . . _ _ 98 BRUCE J BRING YOUR INSURANCE TO DATE â€" â€" ~call i . Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering ~~A CGames â€" commenced, however, on Monday night, but once more ‘he weatherâ€"man has thrown a monkeyâ€" wrench into the proceedings. The Dome ice on Tuesday has proved unâ€" usable, but the South Porcupine and Eamour rinks are available. This will ‘no doubt prolong the period of play, ibut all enthusiasts are praying for coldex. weather, for this week only_ cCO _ Mr. and Mrs, Harry Worth of the Brbiilan property entertained on Saturâ€" day at their home in honour of Mrs. Wdrth’s son, Pte. Howard Davey, reâ€" cently returnedâ€" fromâ€"overseas. mixed bonspiel which was to have startedâ€"on Wednesday last had to be postponed on account of the mn‘d weather playing havoc with the ice. h.A ces css d WE vv-v Eue t c ETe PE Forty-two rinks six extra entries since the last statement, are now Dancing, games, etc., provided fun and entertainment which was followed by. a delicious lunch at which the hos< ‘Rev. Hamilton and â€"his wife. have been stationed at Fort George for the past three vears, the first time. the young minister came out during that period was«last fall when he visited in the Porcupine samp and preached in St. Paul‘s Church, South Porcupine. . Then the body was shipped ‘to Torâ€" onto where a motorâ€"hearse conveyed it to Rincardine where her parents llve, and later to Listowel" to the family plot for intemment pital at Port George, northern settle- “fit on James Bay. ~â€" A few weeks ago Mrs; Hamilton came out by rail from the north and has been the guest of Mrs. Ken Kilborn at the MciIntyre property. business in this area, was contacted and he was able to fiy in to South Porcupine, reaching here on Saturday morning. He brought with him his l!file ‘son, a threeâ€"yearâ€"old. on Saturday morning a short serâ€" viee was held in Hunkin‘s Funeral Parlors by Rev. John Ford, and at‘endâ€" ed by a few friends who had met the deceased in town during her ‘short News of his wife‘s death was: reâ€" celved by the young by. radio and, fortunately, a plane which had been requ‘stioned for some special Bhe was the wife of Rev. Howard Hamilten, Anglican missionary in | me of the Indian School and Hosâ€" . _ Much sympathy is ‘expressed this m for the husband and family of itn June Hamilton, who died in Porâ€" General Hospital on last m . a day after a little son had been born dead. 33 Fhey know that Paradol will reâ€" lieve them quickly of headaches, and other discomforts, as well as help to check celds. One girl I used Paradol every month I suffered alâ€" most unbearable pains. It is the most quickly effective relief I have ever used and there is noudisagrecable after effect." § > Smart Girls Atways Carry Paradol in their Handbags Agents With Underwriting Facxhtles FO!‘ Anlmm H»f?. J ' I'l’ E OUR BUSINESS TO SERVE YOU ‘Bonded; Keep Peace [‘And Protect Children Ministertal Ass‘n Members® Meet Here â€" The Porcupine Ministerial Associaâ€" tion held a meeting on Mondy afterâ€" neon in the Rectory of St. Paul‘s and at the close of the business period paper was read bv Rev John "Lent in the Morrow of War â€" A social time followed durlng which refreshments were served. ; Ministers present were Rev. Chidâ€" wick of aSt. Matthews, Timmins; Rev. Breckenridge of Sehumacher; Rev. R. J. Scott of South Porcupine; Rev A. Burgomaster, â€" Timmins; Archdeacon. Cushing; Rev. Gilmour . Smith, Timâ€" mins; Dr. George Aitken of Timmins; Adjutant Church _ of Timmins, and Rev. John Ford. Groom And British Bride Honored By Presentation Mrs. Anderson said if a proper separation from her husband were given, she would look after the childâ€" ren. The magistrate, however, gave his decision as.above, and issued a warning concerning the future beâ€" haviour of both parties. Win Over Timmins Debating Students Mrs. Anderson said, further, that this the first time sheâ€" had been heme since the .previous Sunday. She denied having left the children without â€"properâ€"care.â€" Her: sister, she said, cared for the â€" baby whlle the others were at school. The police testified as to the. charâ€" acter o‘ Anderson â€"who acknowledged that he had been drinking.â€" . P.OQ. Fernleigh Uren R.N., and his English bride were honcoured on Saturâ€" day, at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Urenon, Connaught Hill. ‘A humber of old friends of the family came as a. surpyise party for the young couple and the evening was spent in music, dancing, and a merry A most interesting debate took place on â€" Wednesday afternoon at the high school auditorium, an interscholastic Constable with Chief Mceâ€" Innis, testified â€"that when they called at a restaurant shortly. before.midnight cn a Thursday, they escorted the womâ€" an.home and found the children alone. The.little girl had the baby with "ier, The two bovs were out â€"at a neigh- bour‘s Mr. Anderson said. . puring the evening a presentation of a lovely mantle. elock was made to them, Mr. Harry Gillham making the preésentation with an address wishing the youngâ€" couple all : hapiness. _ The lunch was delightful, featuring a cake with "Welcome Home" as greetâ€" ing.. Guests present included:â€" Mr. and ; Mrs â€" Frank Blair, Mr. and Myrs. Tom Blair Mr and Mrs..G. Chambers, Mrs. Thelma Starr Mr. and Mrs. Bird, Mr. and Mrs. T. Galbraith Mr. and Mrs. D. Thompson, Mr. and Mtrs.: G. McDonald, Vic Hills, Gordon Orr, Mr. and Mrs Mark Ford, Mr: and Mrs. W Mrs. Wm. Uren, Miss Patsy Uren, the nonoured couple P.O. and Fernleigh Uren. a ~ Contributing to the gift but unab‘e to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Tait, and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wyher. In ‘police court on Tuesday, Roy Anderson agyd . his wife were bonded in the sum of $200 to. keep the peace for a yvear, and to see that their four children are given proper eare. Mrs. Anderson who faced a charge Ccf neglecting her children, a girl of. 13, two. boys of. 7, and 8, and a baby four months old, denied neglect.â€" > ron, Mr. and Mrs. es R Simpson, M. ‘ Miss Teresa Coscc, recently of the elerical staff of the Township of, Tisâ€" dale, left last week to spend tnree mont‘s in California, on a lenion ‘ranch owned by her sister, Rose, She ‘was accompanied by Miss Sophie Morâ€" ris of Timmins. The young ladies are 'travelling by motor coach from Torâ€" onto. The congregation of St. Joachim‘s Roman Catholic Church is holding a big afflair next Monday in the Finn Hall, in,honour of St. Patrick‘s day. A musical program is planned and bridge, euchre, and a bingo party will fill the evening. Lovely prizes are offered and a good attendance. is asâ€" sured. SX Miss Edith Uren arrived home on Sunday from Ottawa, where she was stationed as a member of the W.R.C,. N.S. She will be returning shortly to Ottawa for her discharge. : Mrs. Cy Greenacres and little daughâ€" ter are leaving ghortly to take up residence at Calumet Island, â€" ' Timmins before returning. Mrs. Stirachan. o‘ Toronto is visitmg at the‘ home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Disher, in the Battric‘k apart~â€" ments, Pflmt St. Miss Vance of the Pcrcupine high school teaching staff is in the local hospital. Her friends wish her speedy ‘Mr. Wm.> Jamieson of the Flower shcp received a cable on Tuesday to say that his English bride has sailed for Canada on the Aquitania. Inspe"tor Brown is paying his anâ€" nual spring. visit to South Porcupine public school this week. Mr. Dougal Walker left last week for Renfrew to visit his mother, Mrs. J. B. Rady, who is i in that town, . Mr. J. Austin, who has recently reâ€" turned from two years service overseas with the Canadian Army, has reâ€" tumed to his former position as shif*â€" boss at the Preston East Dome Mine Miss Lillian Williams is home from Halifax holidaving, with her parents at Dome Extension, awaiting discharge from the W.R.C.NS. dis‘rict affair, between Timmins ard South Porcupine. Miss â€"B. M. C. Shaw, who has reâ€" turned from her Plorida vacation and is now in Kirkland Lake, is expected in town this weekend, as the guest of Miss Rose Donlevy. l The W.A. group under the convenorâ€" ship of Mrs. James Armstrong is planâ€" ning a tea and sale cf home baking to take place in the United Church on Wedanesday afternoon, Mar. (27, from 3 to 6 p.m. i : + The many friends of ~Mrs. Annie‘ Gemmill are pleased to know she is recuperating nicely after an operation in Porcupine General Hospital. f Mr. and Mrs Hubert Doran and two sons mototred from © Haileybury on Saturday and spent the weekend with Nr. and Mrs. J. Deran on Connaught Hill.. Mr. J. MeFadden, who came with The subject, "Resclved that air transport be expanded more than land and sea transport by Canada", was well handled on the affirmative side by Colin Robinsen and Dorothy Courchesâ€" ne of South Porcupine and Mabel Read of Timmins on the negative side. The judges, Rev. John Ford, Mrs:. Maxwellâ€"Smith and Mrs. Frank Hugâ€" gins, decided that South Porcupine hagd a very slight edge over Timmins. Bornâ€"in Porcupine General Hospital Simple to borrow. To apply for a Household Finance loan of $100, $20C0 or as much as $1,000, you simply tell us a little alout your problem and choose a payment plan (see table below). You need noendorsers or guarantors, no bankâ€" able security, no hcelp from outsiders to borrow from HMousehold. If you can rep:y in monthly instalments you meet the main requirement. And you can usually get the cash the same day you apply! YY little as possible for your loan? At Household you pay only 115% per month on your unpaid balance. This is Household‘s one and only charge! At this rate a $200 loan for one month costs only $3.00! IEN you borrow, why not pay as Hittle as nnuscible far vaur la4ns? LOANS $20 to $1,000 c. s charge LA YÂ¥ achedulie. ‘She loan wiil cont tess if aheasdt al echedule. Paymentsinciude Household* onth on unpaid balances, which is one of 155% per FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED 715 ARANTEE that these ents will repay lJogans in full. if payment: are made ot» . The ik mueo-tlav, payments are made ”nfiu * o dnc ie his‘ wife and family in 3 paymts. 274.71 171.69 CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT HERE 17.17 29.70 Without Endorsers or Bankable Secun?y Extra Fast Service 6 paymts 105.32 1232.87 140.42 70.21 87.16 13.16 10 paym1s. 10.84 16. 9 7 He later came to. the . Porcupins Camp in 1911; shortly after the disastâ€" rous South Porcupine fire Of. f.htt. year,. and after working . on gangs ‘cr a while, opened. .' B: store at 49 Golaen Ave.,p cupine i% As one of the origtml m« Hebrew Svnague in Timm retained an active interest: and was also . prominetply ide with Jewish ccmmumw aetMths. As a merchant in South Powupme ne was sincerely. _respected W his five chikiren, all educated in ublh Porâ€" cupine are fine type ofâ€" Ca’tfidlan citâ€" iens. ne alwasys, t aflalrs‘ Surviving him are his: widow, Slava, and a son, Lazar, both of South Porâ€" cupine and four â€"daughters;: . Dora, (Mrs. Meyer Leveen) of Toronto, Sarah (Mrs. Amos Brown) of Toronto, Lil= lian (Mrs. Hyman Kaplun) of Vanâ€" couver B.C. angd Esther (Mrs. Joseph Lieberman) of Timmins. on Mar. 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Besley of 113 Bruce Ave., a daughter. ‘Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs, Donald Burâ€" nett: of 145 Crawford St., on Mar. 8 a son, in Porcupine General Hospita). Mr. SGpurgeon . Mceinnis is leaving Preston East Dome Mine where he. has been employed as shiftâ€"boss, and has accepted a, position in Nova Scotia. On Sunday evening a stag party was arranged in his honour as a far ' gesture, at: the. Preston Guest housc_ and ~he <was presented with a Parker pen and pencil set as memmto from his fellowâ€"workers at the Mine. The L.O.M. Moose Card Parties, held each Tuesday atâ€"the hall ort Golden Aveneue, are. proving,: more popular week by week. OnTuesday 4 very nice: crowd enjoyed : an: evening. of bridgerang whtist. Prizepwinners for Bridee were Mrs. N. Sullivan, Osborne ~* en CSR PR Mrs. Jack West of Kirkland Lake is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Wilson on Cecil Ave. By error last week we gave the name of Mrs. Wilson as being first Noble Grand of the local Rebekah Lodge Mrs. West has that honour. y The local Rebekah Lodge is holding a Euchre party on Friday evening in the Masonic Lodge. All will be welâ€" comed. C § The late Mr.. Slotnick, was buried. in Toronto cemétery, his widow, son, and .two daughtersâ€" coming..back to South Por:upine from Toronto on Monday. Mrs Brown will .visit her mother for a time before returning to Toronto. There are also three grandchildren Jackie, Julius, Kaplun, Penina Leveen. and Richard Sheldon Liebrman. Bridge were Mrs. N. GSDVOFPHE Bowes, Mrs C. H. Libby; â€" for whist, winners werse Mrs. J. Johnson, L. Strand, Mrs. D. McPhee. . . % A Spécial surprise ‘priz.e was also won by Mrs. McPhee. j On Sunday morning the church of St. Paul‘s was filled for the "family" service held every second Sunday in the month. Mr. Wm. Jaméison sang "Just for Today" as a solo. . . ' pocr health for some time. ‘The deceased was born in Bichov, Russta, 73 ago, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Litmon Blotnlck and was married in Russia. > Convenient payments. Notice the variety of payment plans you have to choose from. Payments shown include principal and charges. The sooner you repay any loan the less it costs because charges are made only for the time you have the money. Just see these sample costs made possible by Household‘s reduced rates: A $100 loan repaid in six monthly instalâ€" ments costs only $5.32 ; a $300 6â€"payment laan only $15.95; a $500 3â€"payment loan $15.07; a $1,000 6â€"payment, loan only §$53.15! Compare these costs with what you would pay elsewhere If you run short of cash phone or visit Household for money. in a hurry. Charges on every HouseWid loan have been reâ€" diuced. Phone or visit Household today. 12 paymts. $ 2.29 91.68 73.34 27.50 14.75 18.34 135 paymis. ’alwa'_/.: ve interes}. "SQ affairs nly Adentified, mmuntty aeuvi ies. As South > pwupine ne. espected jand" his fivel ueated . in ; Porâ€" type of. Ca‘tfiélan ci’ 74 .94 37 47 44.97 20 paymts. 46.60 Of President Benes, she said he was a very wellâ€"educated man, and he was not heeded before the war. A closer alliance with Russia is possible as the similarity of Russian and Ukraine language with the Slovak would be a fector, she said. It is a highly inâ€" ‘dustrial country, the speaker said with large shoe factories, glass, tobacco and all industriee nationalized. Little money is in circulation the Nazis took all and left wort.hless marks and inâ€" flation is rampant. Miss Mayowna may go back to her own country, but not for some time, she said. She was thanked by Kiwanâ€" fan Whliter Honer for her excellent talk which was given intelligent interest. ~ .Mr. William Jamieson, a prospective @ vV.V asasisiak . _ q _ UV $ warh MWMS also. a ~She ‘was given great attention as j she spoke of her native Czechoâ€"Sloâ€" vakia and theâ€"changes that war has made to this country. Miss Mayowna came to Canada and the North Country, after taking a course in psychology at Hartford, Conn. and as a deaconess of the United Chutch has done wonderful work among the new Canadians from her native part of Europe. Miss Mayowna speaks several languages and is quite fluent in English. «* Czechoâ€"Slovakia was, before the war, which has depleted if of a great proâ€" portion of its population; a country of nine and oneâ€"half million people, of half a million Jews before the war, barely 8,000 are left, she stated. The speaker told of the emigration from Sudetenland, and said in that area there are now no state assisted schools other than Slovakâ€"; also of the wellâ€"organized underground bands and their activities, and that the first free, ‘secret ballot elections will take place «_ At the Kiwanis dinner meeting on Monday, Miss Luiza Mayowna, deaâ€" ecomess, of Timmins was the guest speaker. â€" this meeting. Kiwanians Hear Of Change War Brought To Czechoâ€"Slovakia Glenn and â€"Theresa â€" Racicot. Archie McWilliams won a special â€"door prize, and Anne Belbec, a pair of nviun hote,: Reneâ€" Qneme! acted as master ceremonies, New members arc invited to join the club. TAKE CARE OF THE PENNIES, DOLLARS x LOOK AFTER T HEMSELVES s Its Arena guest* at 10c PADDED p® on gof ~ Trinity Church W.A. Plans For May Fair The many friends of Mirs. Bert Waite Birch St. who is on the sick list, extend her their best wishes for a speedy recovery. > Mrs. +~Wilson, arrived from â€" Nova Seotia to visit her brother, Mr. Bill McMillsn, who has been very ill in St. Mary‘s hospital. The Women‘s Association of Trinity United Church held their regular Wedâ€" nesday evening in the churen hall. The president, Mrs. Harold Grist, was in the chair. The worship service wiu conducted Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leck, Second Ave., have returned from a six weeks holiday at Sudbury, Toronto, and other polnts The many friends of Mrs. James Tinsley, First Ave., who is on the sick: list, extend her their best wishes for a speedy recovery. I Lieut. George Richardson, Royal: Canadian Regiment, recently returned | from overseas service, spent a few days |â€" Thd visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.{to gi J. G. Harris, Third Ave. Lieut. Richâ€" | wir ardson left Sunday on the Northland ‘! for his home in North Bay, Prior to Javoirdupots' by Mrs. Dave Killem and Mr3. Ed. Nelson; the secretary‘s report was given by Mrs. H. McCarthy,â€"and Mrs. Ernie Pocley gave the® treasurer‘s reâ€" Items were discussed and plans were mode for the annual "May. Fair" Mrs. James MacKenzie and Mrs. E. Nelson were appointed sick visitors for this month. The meeting closed wm: the benediction. The hostesses fos the eveniig Mrs. Russel Fairbrother and Mrs. A!ex Stirling, served a delicious Iunch and A social period was enjoyed. + Pte Elmer Turcotte, Second:~Ave., left this week for Toronto where he‘ will receive his discharge. Mrs.. Turâ€" cotte, the former Grace Adims, of: Toronto, and formerly Oof ° Timmins,â€" will visit with friends in Timming while herhusband is in the city. > [ Petty Officer Bill Cripps has. reâ€" joined the Navy and is spending few days at his home on Second Ave. Pte. Charlie Hartling, Fourth Ave., who recently returned from overseas service, left Sundayon the Northland for Toronto, where â€"he will receive his discharge. 4j able to leave St. Mary‘s hospital, Tuesâ€" day and all hig friends extend him their best wishesg for A speedy re-' covery. | .0 ® .O 4 o md;urs ‘"Art Carrier;‘ gents,‘ Ist, Mrs. M. Mon.tigney (playing gent) Ind, Mr. James Dillion; door pflze, Mr. Clayton Bhack, Timmins. : Day of Prayer" which wus held last Priday * afternoon â€"â€"in Unmd '%WMNM’!WM Prayer in Canada is planned by the mumcmmn t- j Sympathy is w )tr ')de Schwab, mamummmér hist mother who passed away at home in Edmonton, Friday, Mar. w.mnrsmbucmm ton when they received word that Mrs. Fractures Arm‘On Sippery Sidewalk St. Alphonsusâ€" C.W.L. Enjoys Social Night Dr. McClinton and Dr.~Armitage set the: fmctured arm in a cast. She is now restfng at her home..Her many friengds extend her their: best wishes for a speedy recovery. â€" \The Catholic WOmens Leacue of St. Alphonsus Parish Church held a very successful card party last Tuesday eVâ€" ening in the Mcintyre Auditorium. Bridge and Five Hundred were played and the prize winners were:â€"bridge, ladies, 1st, Mrs. George Mondeaux: 2nd, Mrs. â€"Stuart Orqubhart; gents, Lst, Mr. Leo Finchen; 2nd, Mrs. "H. ‘Cybuisii; \~Mrs." Dave Bennett, Pifth Ave, had the nrisfortune to fall on the slippery side walk last Friday and fracmred her: 'r‘igfit arm. [ Mrs Bennebc had just come from the Post Office when she: fen. She was taken to St. Mary‘s HoSpital where After the cards a deélicious lunch was served and a soclal period was enâ€" Those beautyâ€"seeking males trying to get rid of double.ehins. and bay windows might try not eating. It‘s the only guaranteed system for reducing h _ TA t hi mm on CR ies i id auitgy } tC D t in 4 PWE u}ums wAÂ¥ 3: :U’ sk eCV :'? 1v#44*> P¢