The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

C * "eof DC C "who C S e The "Queen Ehzabeth" was only a few hundred feet away on the south side of the same pier, and was due to sail at 4,30 p.m., but in the traffic congestions embarkation was hamâ€" ~ The fourâ€"alarm fire brought injurâ€" ies to three Ericsson crewmen and two city firemen. million. d . damage â€" scorched the 16,522â€"ton Aliner and the firé was not brought under control for almost three hours. Father Bourget of the Redemptorâ€" ist ‘order is conducting a mission this week at St, Joachim‘s Church,. es e .) m Wt ut c 64 2 e 3 o + e * ; in 2 <a 3 t + 4 s ¢. aÂ¥s Cl > ¢ \ * .. i 5 . C s # e # Ooodinl formerly of : who left a Myul up marketâ€"gardening is vu-dl!e. BC., is visiting ‘bld in tln dlurlct. He is mylxm wi dsnilht in Mrs. ‘dllf on ; Tuesda Toronto to bring home er da: Margaret Ann who been 1 be glad to know that while the child willâ€"have to be in bed for some weeks, she is greatly improved in health. Ww-mhmwaw E. Smhke, Mrs. Jos. Miller, Mrs. Margaret Ann who has heen underâ€" H. Beard, Mrs. B. Webb, Mrs. C. H, going medical freatment in the Tor. Libgy, Mrs. Eheler, Mrs. R.C. Mltch- onto Generat Hospital. Friends will ®ll and Mrs. T. Farrell. i be glad to know that while the child _.Next meeting of the Past Grand‘s willâ€"have to be in bed for some weeks, Club will be held at the home of Mrs, she is zreatly improved in health. Beard, Dome Extension, and will be held in April. On Thursday evening the Rebekah ir. Gooding, formerly of South Grands‘ Club was entertained. at the ; who left a few ”‘"c':: home of Mrs. Wilson Rayher on Bloot ale, B.C., siting * ends"*~~Bridge wias played with prizes goâ€" in the district. He is staying with hig ing to Mrs. H. and Mro. T. im _ io LA n _ o#A cz cce # l l . / Two Matinees Every Saturday at 1 and 3 p.m. Starts. _ Wallace Saturday â€" Btery | . 7‘“”* reo TFDazers Theotre "Wild" Bill Elhflt__t "Beware of _ Spooks" (~Big Stage Show â€" â€" HEY KIDS! _â€" Morning Doors Open 9 a.m. â€" [EA ty COLUMBIA: PICTURES _~ presents ‘Tal," Comedy and News " es Showmg fi'fifiy and Saturday â€" A FAMOUS â€" _PLAYERS _ THEATRI ‘LARRY PARKS â€" EVELYN KEvYES ; ; : WILLIAM DEMAREST â€" BILL GOODMN,~ . "Colorado Pioneers wl insl Arfawts y us 6 e . n n uhn t t e *«~Mr:~A.Harty ~left Wednesday ‘to attend the Great West Life Insurâ€" ance; Convention to. be held in the ROydal® York Hotel in Toronto. While there he will visit his brother, Merâ€" rill Harty in Toronto General Hosâ€" ‘pital. Frxends will be glad to know Ml’ is getting along nicely in hosâ€" g:pltal HELD OVER TODAY "Mighty McGurk" as "Red Ryder" pered to such an extent that the boat could not leave until 6 p.m. . Word has not yet . been received Swiss .Family Robinson‘" "Lone Wolf in Mexico" â€" Today Only â€" AdfilrEntertainment ‘i.m'l ‘?In"f; T_oday “ v‘ ’-v“- Techm- . 215 raples = We uo #3 | ts @ * € ; A j 9.00 perior Furis The following> attended: Helen Boyce, Mina Phillips, Joan Greer, Athea‘Platt, Robbie Innes, Elizabeth Robson, â€" Elsie Corrigan, Joan Goodâ€" year, Ella Simmons, Helen Eliot, Delâ€" mar Cowden;, Marilyn Grist and Mrs. Roy Wilson. t'urnv;:‘clâ€"?â€"to;~ the home ‘of Mrs. Grist where a, c}elicious "hot supper wWas served. * Mrs. Harold Grist, Gold Centre, was hostess récently to the Canadian Girls in Training of Trihity United Church, Schumacher. In¢oA 4AAA Red 4) _ LeS A M Tor C £ The first part of the evening was spent toboganning around theâ€" hills at Gold Centre, then the. party reâ€" vey. â€" Announcement ‘was made by Presâ€" ident Kennie that the letters and other material in connection with the Easter ‘Seals campaign for Crippled Children had been received and now were ready for folding and mailing. Any who can help in this work should get in touth with Kiwanian Bob Harâ€" Mrs. Grist Fetes C. G. address. To this expression of. appreciation, President O. R. Kennie added his own personal wordsâ€" of thanks. â€"Community singing for the day was led by Kiwanian Nick Basciano, with Secretary W. H. Wilson at the piano. Kiwanian Nick added variety to the singing by calling on different musâ€" ical members to carry verses of the song as solos. us In the trying aqays after the end of the fighting, with all the men anxious to get home, the Canadian Auxiliary Services did excellent work in mainâ€" taining the right sort of morale in the men, by tours, sports, games, conâ€" tests, films, concerts, etc. â€"On behalf of the Club, Kiwanian G. A. Macdonald extended the thanks of the members to the guest speaker alu})}UUL b CVyolYy â€" lll1dll, WUIIICIl @AIll child. In fact, they should preach this gospel of good health every week. Every week should be a ‘Health Week.‘ For biting‘.a tax official, an Irish citizen spends seven days. in prison. More practical was the method of Congo natives ate the collector, leaving no trace . Uhited Stateés (the U.S8.0.) did not the men to the battle zones as dld the Canadian Auxiliary Services. dian Auxiliary Services four voluntary organizations, ; March 14. , ing together under government mmonhlp, The work was divided em, with a representative mmittee to oversee and coâ€"ordinâ€" 1’}1 YÂ¥. M.. C. A. specialized in rts} tfie Legion looked after headâ€" and the troops; the Salvaâ€" sion Army atténded to entertainment , films, etc.; and the Knights gf‘Col ibus Huts dealt with leaves And hospitality. o8 4 988 mmittee to 1 ~Â¥. j )rts?!:fte L uarters , and sion A at *â€"COn , f Colgmbus nd hospitali ‘ 1. .} < z4s en 4 * With fraternizing forbidden with the civilians, the work was still more difficult in Germany. But the Canaâ€" dian Auxiliary Services met the sitâ€" uation. To hold and increase the morale and the morals of the troops, all sorts of entertainments were proâ€" vided, from horse races to motion pictures and concerts. Sports were featured, and while the Russians ofâ€" ficially â€"took no part in organizing these events, they had the faculty of walking away with the most of the prizes in the athletic contests. The people of Holland, being more serious and quxet than those of France and Belgium, were more difficult to capture, but the Canadians made friends there in a big way eventually. h. t PR Pss EUE The speaker gave a graphxc outline of the work of the Canadian Auxilâ€" iary Services in France, Belgium, Sicâ€" ily, Holland and in Germany. The ~Canadian Information Board, instituted with the idea of keeping the Canadian armed forces in closer touch with their home land, served English civilians as well as Canadian troops. At the close of the war, there had been some 50,000 applications from English civilians in regard to opportunities inâ€"Canada. The speaker showed ~that, in adâ€" dition to keeping the morale of the men overseas at a high level, the Auxâ€" illary Services were an important factor in creating better understandâ€" ing between the English people and the Canadian fighting forces. | "â€"The four units worked with the closest harmony, with the one aim in view, and in addition to their regular allotted duties, they benefitted the men in scores of ways, Help The Red Cross \<United Auto =yâ€"Parts Ltd. ip$ |¢q $1% o ~Phone 2120 441 Commercial Ave, ~â€"~BRICKETTES .. Ave Phone 3736 Now Its Our irn To T SCHUMACHER Gave _ Local Curiers visit Klrkland eC bdvcd An invitation to â€"a p!el held in Kirkland Lake over eekend was given to the local cfirnnz clubs, and was accepted by some of the members. All report a wonderful time with unexcelled hospltality and good curling. Only one team returned with prizâ€" ; esâ€"a Dome team composed, of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. \ O. Proulx, who won second prize in the second event. Miss Betty Doyle accompanying at the piano. The prizes at the Penny Sale were an Oil Treatment and Finâ€" ger Wave donated by Betty‘s Beauty Box, and won by W. Green, 6 Second Ave., Gold Centre. A lamp, donated by Mr. N. Pecanic, Tisdale Hotel, was won by Mary Gornick, First Ave. A pair of towels donated by Mrs Klisanich, Pearl Lake Hotel, won by Gertrude Corbeil, First Ave. Box of groceries donated by L. Zanchin won by Mrs. Harry Cowden, Gold Centre. Other rinks attending from Porcuâ€" ‘pine were Mr. and Mrs. J. Raybould with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilder (South Porcupine); ~Mr. and . Mrs. Martin Shaw with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Coopâ€" er (South Porcupine); Mr.and Mrs. Shantz and Mr. and Mrs. E. Pelkie (Dome); Mr. and Mrs. G. Countryâ€" man (Dome), and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Christianson (Pamour). It is obvious then that for Canada at present and for Canada in â€"its great future that such observances as NAâ€"â€" TIONAL HEALTH 'WEEK need theâ€" support of every man, women and. child. In fact, they should preach this gospel of good health every week. Every week should be a ‘Health Week.‘ Here are some facts to prove we need such a stimulus to better health: Sixteen. people die in Canada very day from tuberculosis; more than 1,000 children die annually from diphtheria, whooping cough scarlet fever,â€"preâ€" ventable diseases. Resident patients in mental hospitals have increased 60 per cent since 1931; cancer takes more than 14,000 as its annual toll; Canada‘s total ‘cost for sicknesst and ~untimely death is estimated atâ€" one billxon dolâ€" lars a year. Northern Prov151¢ E. Marshall. Doil Banich, won by beil, ‘First Ave. Mary Kobi, Secon ed â€"by Mrs. P. 1 and finger wave, C ion Beauty Shop Willan, First Ave Pressure cooke! clic Teachers of © Mrs. John O‘Lear tet scellers‘ nrize. Hayward, Bill Wills, Thomas Quine, James Dillon, Stan Fisher and Walâ€" ter. Craik. , The profussion of lovely floral tribâ€" utea and tokens of sympathy expressâ€" ed the high esteem the lafte Mr.: Moore was held by his many friends. Local Curiers visit. Kirkland Miss Betty the piano. National Health Week A.Mnfldfiéond\med iee, + puum:wm-l’nmu 1, Bill Wills, Thomas Quine, MBon.Btm!‘hberandel rotmsion of lovely floral tribâ€" â€"tokens of sympathy expressâ€" igh esteem the late Mr.: Moore 1 by his many friends. ,t,o *. 16 SsOUTB PoRCUPINE â€" The program opened with an acâ€" cordian solo by Tony Banfich. Mr. Ken Burns was master of ceremonies at â€"a jolly quiz program. Janet Jakâ€" ovac danced the Irish Jig with Miss Betty Doyle acompanying at the piâ€" ano. Dorothy Belec gave a display of acrobatics with Patsy Sherbin acâ€" companying at the piano. "The Resâ€" cue," a pantomine, was well played andâ€" caused much laughter. An exâ€" cellent duet was rendered by Johnny _â€" Bogordo and Charlie Barron with NEW HORIZO NS Mrs. John Scullion and daughter, Agnes, of Toronto, are visiting Miss Jessie Scullion in Timmins and while here Mrs. Scullion will be the guest of Mrs. James MacKenzie,. 77 Second Avenue, Schumacher, and Miss Sculâ€" lion will be the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs,.James Sculâ€" lion, First avenue, Schumacher. Pressure cooker, donated by Cathâ€" clic Teachers of Schumacher, won by Mrs. John O‘Leary, Second Ave. Ticâ€" ket sellers‘ prize, two books of theaâ€" tre tickets won by Linda Fabello. Years‘ subscription to Miss America, won by Betty Bugera. Chen Yu nail polish won by Mary Sarkotich. Pair of pictures, donated by F. Bouâ€" chard, Grandview Hotel, won by Mrs: B. Mansfield, Fourth Ave. Box of groceries, â€" donated by Joe Verbik, Northern Provision, won by Mrs. J. E. Marshall. Doily, donated by Mrs. Banich, won by Miss Gertrude Corâ€" beil, ‘First Ave. Large lamp, donatâ€" Mary Kobi, Second Ave. Oil shampoo ed <â€"by Mrs. P. E. Cooper, won by and finger wave, donated by Nu Fashâ€" ion Beauty Shop, won by Mrs. Ed A pair of towels donated by Mrs. Klisanich, Pearl Lake Hotel, won by Gertrude Corbeil, First Ave. Box of groceries donated by L. Zanchin won by Mrs. Harry Cowden, Gold Centre. Aluminum plate, donated by Mrs. D. E, Keeley, won by Mrs. O. Lafonâ€" taine; Coniaurum. QOil permanent wave donated by Mrs. Deslisle, won by Miss P. Stafford. China plate, doâ€" nated by Mrs. Lafontaine, won by Betty Mansfield, Fourth Ave. Blanket, donated by Mrs. Fred Dwyer, won by M. Quinn, 108 Reid Block, Timâ€" mins. The following is a list of successful caindidates in examinations held reâ€" cently by the Toronto Conservatory of Music in Timmins, Ontario. The names are arranged in order of merit. THEORY GRADE 11L Harmony Pass Dorothy Chalmers. GRADE 11 First Class Honours â€" Doreen Colâ€" THURSDAY, MARCH isth 1007 ° Honours â€" Shirley Thonmson. GRADE 11. . Grey Sisters‘ Convent