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| â€"â€"~SCHUMACHER : FUELS ‘Mr.: J. G. Malkin introduced the guest speaker of the evening, Mr. K. I.. Young, assistant director of the Adult Education Board. ‘Mr. Young gave a very interesting talk on "Education". Mr. Young said Dr. Blatz the noted authority on child psychology will visit the district in February and every one should plan loeâ€"â€"attend the meetings. Mr. W. B. Spirks thanked the speaker for his very interesting address. Plans were made for a Valentine party to be held t the school Friday evening, February 14}ih, when all will be made welcome. ‘Mr. Rothwell sans "Asleep in the Deep" and for an encore sang "Beâ€" yond The Dawn." Mrs. Phil Parfitt accompanied at the piano. A Quinâ€" tet composed of Mrs. George Leck, Mrs. Walter Rowe, Mrs. Earl Monaâ€" shan, Mr. Milton Shouldice and Mr. John Bagordo sang several numbers. Lance Corporal John Sesik, Second Ave. returned from overseas last week aboard. the Aquitania after two years service overseas. Jacqueline was sponsored by the Schumacher Lions Club. She leaves for North Bay Wednesday where she will compete for the "Snow Queen" at the North Bay Annual Winter Carniâ€" val. Her many friends wish her the best of luck. vThe meeting opened with the singâ€" inz of "O Canada" and a sing song led by Mr. John Bagordo. The ~mzsny friends of Mrs. Harry Foster, Ist Ave. will be glad to know she was able to levae St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" pital Tuesday and all extend her their best wishes for a speedy recovery. The Schumacher public school Home and School Association held their meeting Wednesday evening in the Sschool Auditorium. The viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, Mr. George Leck, was in the Games were then enjoyed and the serving of a delicious lunch brought a happy evening to a close. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Adams, McInâ€" lyre Property have returned from Otâ€" tawa where thevy attended the Canaâ€" diir Institute of Mines and Mctalâ€" lurgy Conference. Congratulations to Miss Jacqueline HByers daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gorâ€" don Byers, Second Ave., who was chosen "Snow Princess of the Porcuâ€" pine" at the Timmins Kinsmens Corâ€" cnation Ball held Friday evening at the Riverside Pavillion. Home School Assn. Hold Pleasant Meeting o#3 "i # 4 . Try The Advanée Want Ads ‘NORTHERN FUELS w= «14 t}}+ Comfortable Rooms Excellent Service "Our Jackie" "The House of Hospitality" Only the best! STOKER "ELKHORN®" Oiltreated loose $14.50 READING ANTHRACITE BRIQUETTES for cookstove, heater or furnatce ...... clean and hot ... ... CAMROSEâ€"WESTERN mediumâ€"sized lump ........... FOOTHILLSâ€"WESTERN large lump, for stoveâ€"or â€"furnace ... s $15.60 AMERICAN STEAM COAL screened, for heater or furnacc .............. fln $la 73 News From Whist Ladies â€" 1st, Mrs. McCann; 2nd, Mrs. Neil McAlpine; 3rd, Mrs. M. Greed; Gents â€" 1st, Mrs. Victor Philâ€" lips; 2nd, Mrs. Fred Robertson (playâ€" ing Gent); 3rd, Mr. Villeneuve. Aiter the cards it was a very happy company that danced to the music of Jack Bridges and his Top Hat Orâ€" chestra. Dinner, Songs, Dancing At Skating Club Social ‘The first part of the evening was spent playing cards with Mr. Jack Beubert and Mr. Alf Little as master ofâ€"~céeremonies.. ° The prize winners were as follows:â€" * Bridge Ladies â€" lst, Mrs. George Furse: 2nd, Mrs. Harry Leng:; Gents â€" ist, Mr. Stuart Urgquhart; 2nd, Mr. Furse: The Porcupine Skating club met in a‘ social capacity Sunday afternoon at the MciIntyre Arena. Skating was enjoyed and several solo numbers were given, followed by iceâ€"dancing to the music of Lieut. J. W. Lomas and his orchestra. Dinner was served in the auditorâ€" ium. Assisting in the serving were Misses Pat Barron, Pat Dobson, Audâ€" rey Jenkins, Jacqueline Byers, Lena Greer, Mrs. A. R. Harkness and Mrs. Roy Dunbar. During the dinner music was supolied by Lieut. J. W. Lomas and his orchestra. Athleti¢ Association Hold Social Evening After dinner a social period was enâ€" joyed with Mr. D. E. Keeley as master o1 ceremonies. Mr. Rothwell sang a solo with Mrs. Phil Parfitt accompanâ€" ing at the piano. Little Rayette Broâ€" chu gave a tap dance accompanied by Ron Jones at the piano and Henry Kelneck with his trumpet.. Miss Jeanâ€" ine Morin sang a solo accompanied at the piano by Earl Simard. Mr. Bob Harvey, Timmins, also sang several numbers with Ron Jones and. Henry Kelneck playing the accompaniments. Community singing was enjoyed and later in the evening there was dancing. Members of the Mcintyre Athletic Association met in a social capacity Saturday evening at the McIintyre Auditorium. The following attended:â€" Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Keeley, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Cooke, â€"Mr. and Mrs. H. Cybulski, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Harkness, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. Wink Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Adams, Mr.; and Mrs. W. O. Lafontaine, Mr. and Mrs. Rert Thom»son, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Furse, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Thompson, Mr_and Mrs. D. Greer, Mr. and Mrs. RK, Langdon, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Boni, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelneck, Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Armitage, Dr. and Mrs. M. J Kelly, Mr and Mrs. Phil Parfitt, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gilbert, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sparrow, Mr. and Mrs. George Proulx, Mr. and Myrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keene, Mr. and Mrs. F. Belec, Mrs. Jack Matâ€" thew, Mrs. Henry Fulton, Mrs. F. Armâ€" strong, Miss Gwen Robb, Miss Suc Meadows, Miss Harvey, Miss McGinâ€" _nis, Mr. V. Phillips, Mr. LOoosemore, Mr. Ed Barrlett, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Jones, Mr. and Mrs. L. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. . Daugherty, Miss Rosemary ’l Dougherty, Miss Betty Jane Rose, Misâ€" ses Beverley and Veronica Shantz, Miss Olga Bernyk, Miss Jacqueline Byers, Miss Jean Fraser, Miss Ethel Leck, Miss Betty Couch, Miss Shirley McDivitt, Mr. G. Taylor, Allan Clark, Rodger Todhunter, Jimmie PFraser, Jimimie McGee, Mrs. C. E. Taylor, Miss Jeanie Morin, Miss Katie Burke i Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ashton, Miss Lois Charron, Miss Lillian Crawford, Miss Kopp, George Westerholm, Elmer | Small and many others. .............. ... $19.50 ........... $13.00 ........... The Young Adult club â€"of© Trinity United Church held their meeting Friâ€" day evening in the church hall. The president, Mr. Bill Godefroy, was in the chair. The secretary, Mrs. Stan Shippam, read the minutes of the last Honorary presidents, Rev. J. A. Breckenridge, Mr. P. A. Boyce: presiâ€" dent, Mr. George Leck; viceâ€"president, Mr. C. Chuck Bryers; secretary, Mrs. Harvey Laine; treasurer, Mr. Stan Shippam ; social convener, Mrs. Stan Gibson; press secretary, Mr. Mervyn Upham. Election of officers were held and the new slate of officers for the ensuing year are as follows:â€" The Rev. J. A. Breckenridge spoke briefly on the matter of raising funds for new buildings at the United Church camp for this and it was decided to raise $100 for this purpose. The next meeting of the club will be held Friday evening February 7th in the church hall. A sing song and sames were enjoyed by the members after which a delicâ€" ious lunch was served. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Stan Gibson, Mrs. Chuck Bryers and Mrs. Al Platt. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Godefroy, Mr. and Mrs. George Leck, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fulton, Mrs. Henry Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Bryers, Mr. and Mrs. Mercyn Upham, Mr. and Mrs. Al Platt, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Laine, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Milâ€" ler, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Shippam, Mrs. Wink Wilson, Mrs. Gordon Brown, Mrs. Stan Gibson, Mrs. Gart Gunâ€" ther, Mrs. Tom Leck. The Rev J. A. Breckenridge. SCHUMACHER Girl Explorers Hold â€" Regular Meeting The meeting opened with "The Exâ€" Plorers Purpose.‘" The devotional perâ€" iod was conducted by the Leader, Mrs, James MacKenzie. Th Girl Explorers Group of Trinity United Church held their meeting Ssaturday morning in the Church hall. A short business session was held and it was decided to make a donation to the new building at the; United Church camp for this district. An afternoon tea and sale of home baking will hbe held, the date will be amnnounced Jlater. The meeting closed with the benediction. The annual meeting of the Women‘s Auxiliary of St. Paul‘s Anglican Church was held on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Courchesne on Crawford St. soOUTII PORCUPINT Mrs. B. H. Harper The new Rector, Revd. James Morris, presided over the elections, and Myrs. Morris was welcomed by the assembled ladies who installed her as Honorary Vice President.. The result of the elâ€" ections is as follows:â€" President, Mrs. B. H. Harper; viceâ€" president, Mrs. W. ‘H. Johns; secretâ€" ary, Mrs. Wm. Fairhurst; treasurer, Mrs. Dupont; thanksgiving secretary, Mrs. A. H. Cook; "Living Message" secretary, Mrs. Courchesne; ‘"Dorcas and social service secretary, Mrs. W. H. Johns. At the December meeting the new trustce was elected by the former meâ€" thod of voting â€" by writing in the poll book. As the secretary of the Board had not been officially notified of the new amendment to the. Act made law in 1946, whereby should election by voting be necessary, such votes must be cast by secret ballot. A social afternoon with tea followed the election. A special Ratepayers‘ Meeting is to be held at 8 p.m. in the Public School on Friday (tomorrow) for the purpose of electing a â€"school trustee. In order to rectify any irregularity and to ensure the legality of the elecâ€" tion of trustee, Mr. Andrews has deâ€" cided to avoid crticism, and by his resignation, allow a new election to take place. All ratepayers are invited to atlttend this meeting. Mr. Percy Andrews, who was elected in December, has resigned his positiOn on the Board. 7.30 p.m. United Airways vs ' Schumacher Lions « 9 p.m. Timmins Lions vs Air Cadets 8.15 p.m. Dome vs Hollinger FRIDAY â€"sCHUMACHER â€" _ >*_ SOUTHf PORCUPINE Leck President _ â€" ‘Bobbie Burns‘ Fetod VÂ¥ anunmne â€" Adult COluh 2?â€"3.30 p.m Public Skating SATURDAY 7.30 p.m. United Airways vs Timmins Lions 9. p.m. Seouth Porcupine vs Schumacher Llons s MONDA Y Public Skating TUESDAY Skating Club WEDNESDAYX SOUTII PORCUPINE §.3} Public Skating n c in t nsA ces dn 4 Young Adult Club President of W. A. THURSDAY â€" The Kiwanis Club honored the memâ€" ory of Bobbie Burns on Monday night by having es guest speaker Mr. M. B. Scott, chief chemist at the Hollinâ€" gser Mine, who gave a delightful and instructive talk on the Scottish bard, and Mr. Jock McCurdie, of South Porâ€" cupine, who sang some of his songs. Mr. Scott was introduced by Ki wanian Frank Evans and thanked at the conclusion of his talk by Kiwanâ€" ian Walter Honer. Two new members were inducted, Mr. T. B. Fawcett, general manager of Northland Aviation, Ltd., and Mr. H. G. Roderick, of Fisdale Ave. The induction was performed by Past Préesâ€" ident V. H. Evans, assisted by P. P. Bud Langdon. President â€" E.. Somerville conducted the meeting, 36 members being preâ€" sent and four visitors, two of whom were Mr. Tom Wilson, and Mr. Percy Atkinson. His theme was not so much a biogâ€" raphy of the poet as the answer to the question, "Is the celebration of Bobby Burns‘ birthday really based on the recognition of his greatness?" Quotingâ€" from the poet himself. "I doubt its hardly worth the while to be sae kind wi‘‘ Robin," he went on to say that the poet‘s short life was one of bitter toil, turmoil, and many vicissitudesâ€"he died in 1796, only 37 years old. The period in which he lived saw a great transition in the condition of society: the revolt of the American coloniies took place, bringâ€" ing disaster to many people in Great Britain and this was followed by the holocaust of the French Revolution." Mr. Scott, in his opening remarks told thatâ€"Robert Burns was born on Jan. 25, 1759, in Ayr, Scotland. By S. Pore. Kiwanis The humanitarian school of thought had come to the forefront in Europe â€"and many ‘"isms" were being proâ€" pounded just as they are today. They said that all the evils of soâ€" ciety derived from the selfish enactâ€" ments of the clergy and privileged aristocracy who kept the common man in subjection. There was an undercurrent of truth in this. The lot of the peassant was terrible indeed and Burns was born in a small Scottish townâ€"an event that was to have a most pronounced influence on mankind. He was born of a dour, â€"stubborn father who, however, recognized that culture weas the greatest blessing in life. Burns . was given a splendid grounding in English and the clasâ€" sics. This, too, under condition of exâ€" treme poverty. His dreary vouth had a tremendous influence on his outlook in life; but it was not able to eradicate his buoyâ€" ant soirits or joie de vivre. The heartâ€" breaking toil of his early days unâ€" dermined his health ‘and constitution and sowed the seeds of the disease which caused his death. *‘ "Why then, his fame?"â€"He rose from the misery of poverty to attain the highest pinnacle of literary fame in his time, so that he was the lion of the hour in the salons of aristoâ€" cratic society in Edinburgh. He was brilliant and witty and possessed exâ€" traordinary conversational ability. He was simple, straightforward and unspoiled. He created a new type of songâ€" songs of the people, with simple, enâ€" dearing appealâ€"the pangs and sorâ€" rows and jovs of love divine, never before written or sung in such simple termsâ€"vibrant and sympathetic, strikâ€" ing a chord in the hearts of his hearâ€" ers. "To Mary in Heaven" in written in modern English, showing that his genius was not confined to one diaâ€" lect, and proved the height of the pedestal on which he rightfully stands. Carlyle, not given to flattery, classâ€" ed him as being the most brilliant mind in Europe of his time, which was great praise. His poignant darts of irony and sarâ€" casm flew swift at bigotry and cant. His poem, "A Man‘s a Man For A‘ That," recited in English version by Mr. Scott, came from seeing the osâ€" tentatious display of wealth of the tobacco lords of Glasgow. In fitting conclusion Mr. Scott read: "The honest man though e‘er so poor Is king of men, for all that. Then let us pray that come it may, And come it will, for all that, That sense and worth o‘er all the Try The Advance Want Advertisements earth, Will reign supreme for all that. That man to man o‘er all the world, Shall brothers be. for all that." Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibbons, who are respected and oldâ€"time residents of South Porcupine, are leaving the north soon. They intend to stay for a while in Toronto before taking pasâ€" sage to England where they will visit relatives for some months before reâ€" turning to Canada. ‘When they reâ€" turn they will possibly live in southern Canada, but will not lose touch with South Porcupine. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons have lived here since 1913, when Mrs. Gibbons came from England to join her husâ€" band who had come out to Canada in 1912. Needless to say, all who have known them for years and who reâ€" cognize what our pioneers have done toward helping to build our town, are regretful 2t losing them as citizens. On the other hand, both deserve a holiday and the peace which comes with advancing years, and all extend to them very best wishes for a happy holiday and happiness in years to come. O Mr. and Mrs. T. Gibbons St. Paul‘s Church Mrs. George Johns Feted Before Departure oiz Laid Mrs. Gibbons has been particularly active in Eastern Star work, being a Past Worthy Matron of this Chapâ€" ter. In z2ddition, she is a Past District Deputy President of the Reâ€" bekah Lodge, and a graduate of the nursing division of St. John Ambulâ€" ance Brigade, and on Friday last the ladies of the S.J.A B. held a party in bher honor in the Parish Hall. Mrs. A. Walker, Mrs. Courchesne, Mrs. Ship, Mrs. Lemay and Mrs. H. Rogers were hostesses and a happy evening of singâ€" ing, dancing and games followed. Many members of the S.J.A.B. from Schuâ€" macher and Timmins were present to bid farewell to the honored guest. Preparations for the annual conâ€" cert are going forward in the South Porcupine High School. As a parting gift, a lovely initialled silver â€"cigarette. case and lighter was presented from the Nursing Division of the South Porcupine Branch. Two oneâ€"act plays are being reâ€" hearsed â€" a romantic comedy â€" "The Noâ€"count Boy", ‘and a spy thriller "Shivering Shocks". Tumbling acts, dancing, orchestral numbers, and chorus are practiced enthusiastically as time and space permits. The staff and students hope the community will support this annual event with the same interest as on previous occasions. Tickets will go on sale shortly for the three nights of Febhruary 12, 13 and 14. A delightful lunch was served and gifts were presented to the choir leadâ€" er, Miss B. McKeown, and the organâ€" ist, Miss Helen Fedor. Magella Saumâ€" ur thanked the hostesses very nicely for the party at which games were played and a draw made for the door prize which went to Jacqueline Laâ€" porte. A very happy party for members of the Children‘s Choir of St. Joachim‘s Church was held on Wednesday afterâ€" noon in the Moose Hall om Golden Ave. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. N. J. Sullivan, Mrs. C. Gavanach, Mrs. F. Fedor, Miss B. McKeown and Miss Helen Fedor. Mrs. G. Starling was also hostess but could not be present. Guests present included Billy Sielâ€" off, M. Saumur, Rayburn Coyne, Shirâ€" ley Therrien, Dorothy Fedor, Vanda Pellazzari, Mary Zoscke, Mary Kay Coyne, Pat Coyne, Maureen Sullivan, Mary Gazzola, Jacqueline Laporte, Gabriclle White, Rita Kelly, Norma Campagnola, Helen Kelly, Elvezia Andreatta, Theresa Spadafore, Rigolâ€" etto Basso, Peggy Fedor, Marilyn Feâ€" dor and Eda Gazzola. "Bon voyzge, and a safe retutn Dr. Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver Pills bhave a long record ofâ€"dependability as a regulator of liver and kidneys and bowels. The ickly arouse these organe to ul activityâ€"sharpen the apâ€" petite and hel%ht: improve digestion, Clean out poisons with Dr. Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver Pills and re Childrens Choir Party High School Concert and Lots of Pep SOUTH PORCUPINE The annual congregational meeting of St. Paul‘s Anglican Church was held on Monday evening in the Parish Hall. Rev. James Morris acted as chairâ€" man. Mr. Stanley Jay, the people‘s warden, was called upon to read his report. He outlined the important events in the church during the past year. and thanked the various memâ€" _____ 3 Ts s ““A SE SS sesive tw Te ae Th ie ues se '.\M ‘The funeral of Mrs. George Johns of Toronto, formerly of the Dome, whose death took place at her home in Torâ€" ento on Jan. 19th, was held on Wedâ€" nesday from the United Church, with Revd. R. J. Scott officiating. Interâ€" ment was made in Tisdale Cemetery, and she was laid to rest beside her husband who predeceasd her twelve years ago. Rev. James Morris acted as chairâ€" man. Mr. Stanley Jay, the people‘s warden, was called upon to read his report. He outlined the important events in the church during the past year, and thanked the various memâ€" bers and church organizations for their cooperation during that period. He also referred to the various gifts to the church, including a reading desk from Mr. H. Taylor; hall stands and coat hangers from Mrs. W. H. Johns; the alms basin from the Maxâ€" wellâ€"Smith family; the pair of masâ€" sive brass candlesticks dedicated to the memory of the late Mr. Maxwellâ€" Smith, presented by Colonel Huff of the Fire Fighting Corps; the oilâ€"burnâ€" er for the church from Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Harper; choir books from Mr, R. Vary and a lace altar frontal and chalice veils presented by Mrs. Hayes of Toronto, these latter being especâ€" lial valued owing to having come from a bomBed church in France. / Mr. Jay expressed regret that the building plans for the alteration and extension of the church had to be cancelled for the present owing to lack of building materials. He referred to the willing work of members in building the vestibule from the Parâ€" ish Hall into the church. The Sunday School report was read by the superintendent, Mr. H. Taylor, who stressed the need for additional teachers. Miss Pearl Wilson gave a report of the Chancel Guild which outlined the activities and duties of members toâ€" gether with the financial statement which in itself was a tribute to her ability as a leader and organizer. The report of the Woman‘s Auxilâ€" iary was read by Mrs. W. H. Johns, and of the Sewing Circle by Mrs. Nitchke. The Men‘s Club report was siven by Dr. McKittrick. â€" Mr. Schmitt read the treasurer‘s reâ€" port. Dr. McKittrick was called upon by Rev. Morris to act as Rector‘s Warâ€" cden. The ‘following members were apâ€" pointed by Mr. Morris as Rector‘s Vestrymen: Messrs. Schmitt, Vary, Johns, Hunkin, Newman and Roderâ€" ick. As People‘s Vestrymen: Messrs, R. Lang, ~â€"T. Neill, Marshall, Balfour, Catherwood and Blakeman. Mr. Etanley Jay was elected Peoâ€" ple‘s Warden. Mr. Schmitt and Mr. Roderick were nominated as delegates to the Synod. In conclusion, the new rector stressâ€" ed the need for a strong church to be achieved by tolerance and understandâ€" ing. Mrs. B. H. Harper moved that a letter be sent to the Venerable Archâ€" deacon Woodall, in Toronto, comnveyâ€" ing the good wishes of the congregaâ€" tion and old friends for his recovery from his illness. Appreciation was voiced for Mr. Jay in the work done by him as Warden during the past year. The ladies of the ‘church served reâ€" freshments at the conclusion of busiâ€" * io o * @ € 40 ht in 2i o in esn “.00.00.00.“.“.“.00.“.” o_ o_ .o _0 _0 .0 .oo.“.oo.“.n.n' + "@" y KÂ¥ VÂ¥ N 4 4P P BP P DP P PP PPA PP 9n a®. 29 '.000 00. %‘0‘.’.‘3’3‘:‘:’: 0.‘.00.0 0..0.:..0.0000 0..0.0 “’0’:’0’.‘ The Township of Tisdale Byâ€"law 602 requires (in part) that all vehicles in the Township of Tisdale shall not be parked : "In such a manner so as to obstruct the ordinary traffic or for an unreasonable length of time, having regard for the traffic requirements of such highway or in such a manner as to INTERâ€" FERE WITH OR OBSTRUCT CIVIC SERâ€" VICES SUCH AS SNOW PLOUGHING OPâ€" %fi)fif\}l‘sl’QNS OR SNOW REMOVAL OPERAâ€" Owners and operators of all vehicles are askAl to carefully observe this ruling in order that our munâ€" icipality may expedite the ploughing and removal of all snow in a satisfactory manner. News From NOTICE To Operators of Motor Vehicles E. 2 55 % 0. ,€ e oo.oo.oo:».“‘ __ THUnRngsDAYy, JANUARY 30th, 1947 Her daughter, Mrs. Cliff Brooks, is the only member of her immediate family now resident in the camp. Among the beautiful floral tributes sent in affectionate memory of the deceased were many from old friends in the Porcupine in addition to those from family and friends in Toronto. They included The Brooks family; W. A. of South Porcupine United Church: The Dome Engineers; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hall; Porcupine Chapter No. 84 O. E. S.; Mr. F. Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. L. Hart; Mr. and Mrs M. Keast and Mrs Melville; Mr. and Mrs. W. Honer; John Fell; Mr. and Mrs. J. Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. G. Humâ€" phries; Mr. Michaelson and family; Mr. and Mrs. George Mason; Mr. W. Wattam; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johns; Mr. and Mrs. S. Green; Mr. and Mrs. A. Carlson. Pallbearers were Messrs. W. H. Johns, John Fell, James Fell, George Mason and Carlo Cattarello. Miss Hattie Johns and George Johns accompanied their mother‘s remains to S. Porcupine and woere present at the funeral. The family also received numbers of cards and letters of sympathy from oldâ€"timers of the camp. Signed, Police Chief Charles Mclnnis TOWNSHIP OF TISDALE The Cz2tholic Women‘s League held a bingo in the Moose Hall on Golden on Monday evening. A good crowd responded and nice prizes were given. First prizec (teapot) was won by Mrs. H. Henry; Second prizc (ashâ€" trays) by Mrs. R. Cotnam; Third prize: (cup and saucer), by Mrs. Wm. O‘Grady. A special prize (cake plate) went to Mrs. Vince Dillon. Mrs. D. Webber of Schumacher won a very nice table lamp. The ladies under the direction of Mrs. N. Sullivan, served an excellent lunch. She was assisted by Mrs. Cosâ€" tello, Mrs. J. Huot and Mrs. G. Mcâ€" Manus. \. i e o e en ceX uoouoouoouoouoonoouoouoouoonoouoouoouoongn.“ and HEAVY 'l‘RUCKIN(n * SERVICE STATION # 33 Crawford St.. % South Porcupine OFFICE:; PHONE 280 RESIDENCE PH. 510 s is ns in n sn 22 0 _0 _4 ’..'....“’“.“.“.“ “ “ “ ” #4 0.' 8 8 8 8 8 i dze dn dap in dep se dn dee in on ie en Lo ie c cce .“. Aveo «AaATABZATTCG "TAT %.0 Floral Designs Wedding Bouquets Potted Plants Wm. E. Jamieson Florist 108 Golden Ave., Cut Flowers C. W. L. Hold Bingo DISTINCTIVE FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS Phone 835 Claude Dillon Laid To Rest Byâ€"Law 602 Clause "J" 8. Porcupine Section 2