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THURSDAY. m mu. tom? Miss Sally Duschnne. Cochrane. spent the week-end visiting Miss Margaret Sculllon, First avenue". Miss Elizabeth Sandul of the Am- erican professi6ha1 ice show “Ice Cycles" arrived home Saturday to spend a holiday at her home with her mother, Mrs. Mary Sandul, Second avenue. Walter MacCrae arrived from Que- bec to spend a short holiday with hie. grandmother Mrs. M. Watson, Rall- road street. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grist. Gold Centre, visited at Mathcson. during'the week-end. -. , ( . Best wishes for a speedy recOVery are ertended to Mr. George COusineau. Mr . First avenue who is ill in St. Mary‘s bfl'DY. Hospital. . from other is 0111 in St. Ma extend him the speedy recovery‘ Mrs. Conron and children armed Saturday from Toronto to spend a holiday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waddell, McIntye' Pro- perty. Third avenue. Alter the Cadet inspection Wednes- day evening a Cadet dance was held in the Gymnasium hall at the High School. It was a very happy company that danced to the music of Eddie Morandin and his orchestra. The many friends of Mr. George Robertson, Sn. First avenue Schu- macher will be sorry to learn that he is dill in St. Mary's Hospital and all extend him their best wishes for a Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Black. Kirk- land Lake. spent the 'webk-end- visit- ing Mr. Black's mother litre. E. watson Railroad St. and his sflte’r Mrs. Sin- clair MacMillan. McIntyre Property. Mrs. Hume Douglas and son J1m- my left for Toronto atder spendng a holiday with Mrs. Dougias father Mr. Stan Wookey, McIntyrd Property. Mm Vera am of the Profes- sional Ice show. We‘lte' Cyclu, ar- rived hmne saturduy to Spend (L bol- iday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jenkln, Third Ave. a few days Vlfltihg'hc‘r daughter. Mrs. Bill Fox Tlmmins. she ayso mated with friends in Seminaclaer. Mrs. Ronald Keddy (Nancy Ben- nett), of Cornwall Ont. is waiting her Mother. Mrs. Bennett. K(H’80n Block. First Ave. 1 Mrs John Scullion. Toronto. ape The shrewd home owner knows that an oil burner should provide clean ecor. amical dependable heat. All these fac- tors mnot be evident to the PROSPECTIVE USER of oil heat because many oil burners have features of similarity that may give the impression that all burner construction is alike. JOHN w. FOGG LTD. SCHUMAC'ER Model S. Oil Burner LOCALE! TORIDHEET 1 Lang Ave. SAVE MONEY ESTIMATES GIVEN FREE UPON REQUEST With A 1t. Woman’s Ass. Hold - Final Meet Until f September Mr. Ed Willan, North Bay, spent the week-end at his home on First avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gorrle (Peggy Robertson) and daughter arrived Sat- urday from Quebec to visit Mrs. Gor- rie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson, First avenue. A dainty lunch was then served, Mrs. W‘ylie poured tea. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Byron and Mrs. Brough. JOHNSTON â€" To Mr. and Mrs. Leck â€"-â€" In Porcupine General Hos- Gren Johnstone of 129 Golden Ave, pital on June 5th, to Mr. and Mrs on, June 3rd., a son," Tom Leck (Kay McGee) a daughter. The president, expressed regret. that the W. A. was loosing one of its most- valued members, Mrs. W. K. Wylie, who will be leaving soon for Domino to take up residence. Mrs. wyne in a brief speech said she cherished the friendship she had enjoyed with the Women’s Association and expressed her regret at leaving. The repeating of the benediction in- unison brought the meeting to a;- close. The new owners of the Shell Ser- Crosby â€" In St. Mary’s Hospital. to vice Station on Bruce Avenue. are Mr. ant} Mrs. H. M. (Bob) Crosby. on‘ Messrs. Lyle and Gordon Miller. Thursday. June 5th.. a son. South Porcupine Births Fox â€"â€" On Friday June 6th. in St. HOGG â€" To Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mary's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hogg of 104 North Road. Timmins. Fox (Jessie Scullibn) formerly of a daughter on June 4th. Schumacher, a son. Plans were formulated for a tea which will be held Wednesday after- noon June 25th in the McIntyre Perle. Strawberry's, Ice Cream and cake m be served. If the weather prom un- favourable the tea will be held in the church hall. 2 This being the ast meeting till Sept- ember the ladies decided to keep busy with their sewing and knitting sh that a number of finished articles will be handed in at the opening meeting. Salomone â€"â€" In St. Mary’s Hospital, on Friday June 6th to Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Salomone. (Anne Bannar~ 6111!. a daughtel. Sympathy is what makes a man shed tears for the underdog. Judgement, is what makes him bet his money 011 the top dog. r .1 Pataran â€"- In Kirkland Lake Hos- pital, on June t5h, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pataran. (Jean Urquhart) Vir- giniatown. formerly of Schumacher, a son. . .. .mp1!“ 'I‘fie first part of the evening was spent checking over and rephfrhig the clothes donated to Briton}. Alta the boxes were packed a short business session was heid with the pram Mrs. Harold Gust in the chair. The secretn'y read the Mum o! the last meeting and the treasurer gave a report on the ‘May Fair much was a highly successful event. The Women‘s Association of Trinlty United Church. held their meeting Wednesaay evening in the church hall. and Mrs. Bob Fulton and small second avenue have returned a motor trip to Toronto and points. SCHUMACH ER BIRTHS Phone 185 SFIII'MAOm The engagement is announced of Jennie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm: K-arpik. 32 Evans- St.. to Kenneth. son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Little. 7O Harold Ave., who also announce that the wedding will take place on June let, in South Porcupine. MILLER -â€" To Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Miller of 4 Bruce Ave. on June 2nd, a son. After the worship service there was an interestingly arranged program by the girls. It consisted of a sing-song “The More We Get Together" and "Old MacDonald Had a Farm". Ilecn Lampkln performed in a clever dance “The Irish Jig”, and a solo by Alice Grist "Glocomora" with Faye Biggs accompanying at the piano. Pat Thompson gave a demonstration of the “Fairy Dance" with Gwelda Gan- non at the piano, a duet “Linda.” by Faye Biggs and Ileen Lampkin was much enjoyed as was a “Fairy Dance" by Mary Nelson with Gwelda Gannon again at the piano, a duet “April Show- ‘ers” by Isabelle Rodgers and Gwen Jones followed, and a recitation by Faye Cousineau and a duet by Pat Thompson and Gloria Yankovich brought the program to a close. A dainty lunch was also-served by the girls. The large tea table.was at- tractive' with lace cloth and pink can- dles in silver holders. Pouring tea were Faye Him and Georgina Good- year. O‘GRADY -â€"~ To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O‘Grady of 53 Cecil Ave. on May 28th., a son. SMITH â€"â€" To Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith of Buffalo-Ankerite on June 3rd,, a son. Afterwards the mothers expre3sed their thanks to the girls and their leader. Mrs. James MacKenzie for the enjoyable evening held. Prime Minister Mackenzie King says a Social 0‘de Member, can no longer follow a “middle of the road policy. Rev’d. Dan McIvor, Federal Member for Fort William was in South Porcu- pine recently and was the guest. of the Revd. James Morris. The Girl Explorers Group of Trinity United Church Schumacher, met in a social capacity Friday evening for their closing meeting of the season. Guests at the meeting were the girl’s mothers. The president Georgina Goodyear extended a welcome to all. The meeting opened with the Explor- er’s Purpose and a devotional period. It is learned that Mr. Wm. Wilenius and his brother have bought the old established grocery business of L. Slot- nick, on Golden avenue. and will be taking over quite soon. Lazear Slot- nick is, we understand, going to the coast in the near future. WAWRYK â€" To Mr. and Mrs. Wawryk of 8 Bristol Rd, on May 29th., a son. Girl Explorers Of Entertain Mothers TWO TOGETHER â€" Ready for the day in the large and small of it. Betty smith, on the NBC show “Tales of the Foreign Service", and hertwo-year-old daughter, Adrienne, dress alike in trim cotton play dresses. The striped ruff-led outfits, which come in lime, blue or rose with whlte; were designed by Luella Ballerlno of California and are. wonderful for fall. SOUTH PORCUPINE LOCALS SCHI’MAC‘HER THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE W153, ONTARIO The staff of Schumacher Public School met in a social capacity after school Friday afternoon. Members met to honor one of their members Mr. W. K. Wylie who is leaving at the end or the term for Dundas, Ontario, where he will be principal of ‘ the Public School. Percy Boyce. principal of the Sclio‘ol. presented Mr. Wylie with a leather travelling case “Club Bag” style and Miss Curran presented Mrs. W‘y’li‘e with a lovely piece of costume jewelry. Mr. wylie suitably acknowledged the gifts on behalf of himself and Mrs. Wylie. Following a dainty lunch was served. ‘Why',’ (the nitwit explained. “I jwt thought if I were a cow where I’d go and I went there and them she was." Everyone in the village had vainly searched for a lost cow Finally. the local nitwit 'went out, and brought: her in. “How did you find her so quickly?” teh owner asked in surprise. W. K. WylieHâ€"onored By Public School IWO OF A KIND SCHU-MACHER THE, CANADIAN BANK or COMMERCE What Does A Bank Mean To You'.F Diocesan Annual Meeting 4' 1““, 3 \"UIS Of The Woman’s Auxiliary ‘ The News. Briefly: Bishop Renison. Revd. James Wat- ton and Revd. C. Robinson of Nor- anda conducted the opening service which closed with the presentation of two Dominion Memberships. one to Mrs. W. H. Johns of S. Porcupine. the retiring president. and Mrs. Fair- hurst also of South Porcupine retir- ing treasurer. and a Diocesan Life Membership to Mrs. A. H. Cooke. Schumacher as a mark of recognition for long and valued service. A reception was held on Wednes- day evening in the Curling Club House, approximately 175 people at- tending. On Thursday a luncheon for delegates and friends was tender- ed by the Kirkland Lake branch. guest speaker being Miss Evelyn Mills, O.B.E. Mrs. W. H. Johns. Mrsfairhurst. Mrs. MbDonnell and Mrs. B. H. Harp- er have returned from Kirkland Lake where they attended the Diocesan an- nual} meeting of the Woman's Aux- iliary of the Anglican Church last Wednesday and Thursday. In the afternoon session Bishop Renison addressed the meeting on ”A dream coming true of uniting the parishes of Moosonee". There are eight self-supporting parishes and the Bishop expects the number to be 1() or 12 within the next four years. He said ‘where you pitch your tent there build your altar. the foundation of all essentials". After the Bishop's talk several of the branches read their reports. The following is the new executive elected:â€" President. Mrs. William Fairhurst, S. Porcupine; First Vice- President, Mrs. A. McCullum, Iro- quois Falls; Second Vice. Mrs. J. Hoyles. Bourlamaque; Treasurer. Mrs. W. L. Hogarth. Timmins: Recording and Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. W. S. Ackroyd, Timmins: Dorcas Sec- retary, Mrs. W. Sampson. Kirkland Lake; Junior and Little Helpers, Mrs. R. N. Tucker, Kirkland Lake; Sec. Girls Branches. Mrs. C. Schroeder, Kirkland Lake: Sec. “Living Mes- sage”, Mrs. A. H. Cooke. Schumacher; Educational See. Mrs. W. H. Grice. Kirkland Lake. On Friday last at the Teacher’s Residence a party was held in honour of two of the High School Staff who will not be returning to teach after the summer holidays:â€" Miss Mary McKinley and Miss Vieno Kautto. Miss McKinley who has taught here for the past six years will be teaching next term in Oakville, where the principal is Mr. Blake, former High School Principal of S. Porcupine High School. Mr. Blake has returned from Bermuda where he has been in charge of a school since leaving here. Some 40 delegates and a number of branch presidents. visitors and life members registered. Farewell Party For Departing Teachers Held In Kirkland Lake Following the meeting tea was ser- ved by Mrs. Watton at St. Peter’s Rectory. Timmins Branch, H. J. Fuke, Manager SOFT}! PORCIYPPNE SOUTH PORCUPINE consult our local Manager. There are more than 500 branches projects for which you need a commercial loan. You of The Canadian Bank of Commerce ready to provide A legal Business MIL] your import or export trade. You may have other business a loan on any sound business project. See our Manager. can make a loyal business ally of this Bank if you inveSIment in new tools and equipment. You may need a commercial loan to increase ernment without first time in its 1 existence. GOMMUNETS’ WERE EXCLUD- ED by Premier Alcide dc Gaspart after nearly three weeks 3 vain at- tempt to obtain broa'd political agree- ment. la: Interior. Mario Scelba: Justice. Gulseppe Grazzl. American Officials, meanwhille. are considering the problems of turning Italy over to the Italians. The Ital- ian Treaty has been drafted but not yet signed. It provides for with- drawal of troops within 90 days after ratification. There are 20,000 ‘Amer- ican soldiers in Italy. CONTIUED AMERICAN OCCUPA- TION. at least in pol-ice form. was read into reports that long term mil- itary accomodations were being pro- vided at Livorno. The Associated Press said the school for children of American military personnel there would be re-opened. The American railway office at Livorno has; receiv- ed a new marble facing. Requisi- tions have been made for military rest camps along the Livorno coast. which Signor dc Gaspar! depends have 207 of the Constituent Assem- bly‘s 556 seats. Communists hold 104 seats and the Soolaiists 115. mak- ing a Let-fist bloc of 219. This leaves the Independents with a significant balance of power. MAJOR PORTFOLIOS in the new Cabinet â€" the fourth to be headed by Signor de Gasperi -â€" include: Fbrelgn Minister. Carlo Sforzn: Defense. Mar- io Cingolani: Finance. GuLceppe Pol- You may feel that your business can be increased by expansion or by an Italy’s Crisis CHRISTIAN DEMOCRATS on ITALY‘S REPUBLIC IS A the Left". for the 2 months of postwar S(‘ "I!“ .‘Flflfi aBm Explorers .. .. Nature Night The Boy Exolorers of Trinity United Church Schumaeher held a very M‘s cessful 'Nature Night' in thE Chm hall reeentlv. There was a good at; tendance. The programe opened «or the Explorers repeating their pm and then everyone joined in am the Explorers Hymn. Counsenor M Shippam then welcomed those pm and outlined he idea of "Nnture’M" and how it had originated wth tM groups. Two beautiful Nature films were shown. the first picturing bird mim- tion and the second featuring enn- servaton and protective. methods em- ployed by Government and individ- uals. The stage curtains were then drawn revealing a beautiful outdoor setting and featuring several Biff! houses which were built. by the boys of- the group. Mr. Howard Weddell, save‘ a very inspiring and instructive talli- on Bird life and the many ways i:i' which we all can help our feathered friends especiallv the young birds. The bird houses were then judged by Mr. Waddell and Billy W‘yiie won the prize for the best house. DIVit!‘ Matthew won the prize for the best attendance record during the season: A- community sing song film was then-- enjoyed and the serving of a delicious lunch brought a happy evening to a close. drawn revealin setting and f houses which w the group. Mr. Boolm may now be mailed to Get“ many At last a suitable destination fm some of those Government prop agzmda handouts. The churches are about the only places were people don’t try to beat. cach othcr to an empty sent. 765A 35m