Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 17 Jan 1938, 1, p. 8

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CHEF LAUNDRY omm with four completed 1; Cantor ha. 3; Cooper ha son has won Dr. Someryvil has won 0; Fairhurst ha: 5o it wouldr Skip, Mrs. Raynor Davis; second, Mrs lead, Mrs. M. Smith Skip, Mrs. Moore; Turner; second, Mrs Lewis. The Gallagsher C lead, Mrs. Skip, M Hovey; se Mrs. Fairh Ra uleé nas Df January a. To be pli and Frida and Thurs instruction There in the . grcat s1 BSmith those i Ravner were pla} Lady Curlers at South Porcupine Making Good = d south End Ladies Keen on Curling. With Men Retaining Their Love of the Royal Ice Curling Has Big Place in Life at South Porcupine. Other South Porcuâ€" pine and Dome News COH. KIRB Y SPI UCI Westinghouse MASTER CRAFTS Electrical Appliance Packin Cratin Storin. On Mont al Timmins Laundry A whole day of freedom to do the things you want to do! No more early rlsmg on Monday mornâ€" ing to get started with your washing. Bundle up your clothes, phone us to call for it, an? your washâ€" day is over in less than five minutes. somervil fourâ€"fift}! \ whole The Home of Westinshouse ad VANSICKLE the MOVER Of Let Provides You An Extra Day 1] VaI hna Call us for FREE ESTIMAT AIY Third Avenue Mr PHONES the p MOVERS OF FINE FURNITURLE Dustproof Moving Vans Modern storage Warehouses Local Long Distance Movin L8 UMUT 2 Sky h T} M LOAD INSURED 21 M MnlU *X1 rt} on your ntxt m 1D€ QONTATE > * 21 1A } Fumigatin Demothin Deodorizin 11 1 l 1 p h M Hay Pleasant Sleigh Ride and Supper Enjoyed by A.Y.P.A. New Books at South Porcupine Library [appy New Year egislature meets i1 Th ult Bool 1€ hetr fires, On Wednesday afternoon at .m. an alarm for a blaze at 18 ichan avenue was responded to in Dark W 11 o Ai Summ vest Passageâ€"Rooperis. Along the Mohawkâ€"E Adult Classified Books Adventureâ€"Freuchen. to the Pressentâ€"Steel 8A Fiction and Other ; Added to Shelves _ special feature, forgotten t writeâ€"up in this column, :‘ singing of the Glee Club, er Mr. Roy‘s efforts, is doing One number specially arâ€" student voices has been Mr. Roy himself. The boys‘ umbling and horse workâ€"is thing extra special too. old Montrose and Mrs. Roy ere visitors on Thursday at of Mrs. Harvey Moore, in parish hall at 8 p.m. and in sleighs they rode to ) and back to the parish steaming hot supper, just appetites that had been y the cutdocrs, was waitâ€" 1. The tasty supper had d by Miss Latiffey Habib, Itrs, Fisher, and was thorâ€" ed by the young people. ig for next Wednesday, i, will take the form of right, by Walter Cowan. bers are urged to attend. TaryVy :â€"â€" Aduls Fiction ar Girlâ€"Baldwii uzzleâ€"Baldwin. 16 loseâ€"Kunkel. alâ€"Kunkel. Cornwallâ€"Jenkin Border e Rair he Pres: Cowell this weel Un itil > March Ai€ books have been of the South tsâ€"COhris â€"Zane C â€"Monroc alverson. inuary people Ts wiil be open d at 10 minutes be admitied at it will pay you . The â€"pro0oâ€" use, and please because one ou weep! And. he others may put 1. On es coming from house on Main Baldwin [ Ansonville, A. Bedard, at h ride on Edmond id De a Ontario 12th. ‘ gathâ€" im. and imagine High ?0th). . and pro Climo the lat first taking t} het Wiln genuine regret the arnouncement that "Whit" Whitney, manager of the Woolworth store here and a charter member, has ben transferred to St. John, New Brunswick, in a similar capacity. Dr. Jog Kelly, in relerring to Mr. Whitney, reminded his hearers that the club is lesing one of its hardâ€" estâ€"working members. He had served n many capacitiess on the executive and latterly as treasurer. Special menâ€" tion was made of his work during the old home week celebration last year. As a token of their esteem the club members presented him with a handâ€" some cut glass decanter. ~ Musical Selections I Dr. Peter Wenger, who told the gathering that in honour of the speakâ€" 'er he had chosen a Hungarian selecâ€" tion, presented an enjoyable violin 'solo with artistic mastery and was heartily encored. Mrs. Charles Wilâ€" kins accompanied at the piano. Wally West, harmonica virtuoso, reâ€" ceived a rocusing round of applause for ceived a rcousing round ol appif his two selections. It was announced that the sur had been reseived from the branch of the Canadian Legior sist a family here who had bee: to be in dire need. Guests present for the occas cluded Mrs. C. Wilkins, Mauri liams, Dr. P. Wenger, Wally Perry Seaborne, Dr. Hiel, Fred 1 Mr. Rattray, new manager of worth‘s, Bob Manson, of Kirklar Kiwanis, and Jack Arnold, of 1 new local manager of the In Acceptance Corporation. * THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO either make force them in ed would be : In tenderin recepticn ace ers, he exprée is living unde coun form this eithe ment is growing fast in that Germany and Italy by their Ooppression of CI promin works anc men:. the sam minister vISIUICG I1L seve live there owir ditions," he de Taking a IH _‘ "While millions China ai Hungary‘s Condition Said Unbearable XChange "The o. ~â€"my vith the ns on the Ge and divided eaking Oof my wiil taks mot:o Moroz. who "co News Motic i phone call make Russia a Fascist state or i1em into a war, which he claiinâ€" l1d be worse than the last. ndering his appreciation for the n accorded him by his listenâ€" expressed his thanks that he z under the Union Jack. Treasure: Leaving meimbers of the Club received nuine regret the arnouncement Head Technical Dept tO unCt man hims 1‘ll ridstone â€" illust had been cut e signing Oof the Versaille when the countries of the na in que ~S Arcul he chal e Russi rdua id det as the twWo all at the bacl Jack and the d Mr. Gladst here are hayp ore here and a ch ben transferred to Brunswitk, in a s1 Di€ German sSuon I1s a found fa lv CIL of O1 iamong 1t whn coun imes bu the unbt prominentce te. Gladstone stand his viewpoint is a ‘Jew, born in nself.: The cabinet is a lawyer and a d favour in Rouâ€" sing to a position aison of his literary tering the governâ€" SOV owing We 1 topping Europe thinking, C from his pocket, rated how his up until toâ€"day > Club received > anrnouncement manager of the and a charter : Fascist moveâ€"| n Hungary and ly are working 01 the small-er. allegiance and| allegiance and viect Russia. By they hoped to 14e were Al e One) could not be whose flags of the hall. Stars and e victors, Ty, I have could not irable conâ€" , there are 0 wars in k up the _then forâ€" to think. e toâ€"day, started 2 « without that it of Anâ€" alld @ ViSiIvimn? MTS, Emerson | BU Bowes, the new bride in town, was enâ€"| of tertained on Thursday by friends who}| fr( met at Mrs. Wilson‘s home to enjoy| an an evening of cards and pleasure, and | m to present to the guest of honour a| T‘ wedding gift in the shape of a silver} flo cream and sugar set and tray. Mrs.| wa Thompson won first prize at bridge wif Mr. Ira Crawford left on Thursday to visit in Ottawa. | _ Miss B. Maxwellâ€"Smith left on Sunâ€" day to return to school in Toronto. The first hint of spring comes with the fcllowing announcement which we 'axe asked to make. The Ladies‘ Guild I of the United Church will be holding a Valentine tea on Feb. lith, with a sale lof sewing and home baking in the | United Church from 3 to 7 pm. And the reason we are asked to publish this Iso early is to let other organizations, who may be planning Valentine Day activities, know in time, not to conflict with Friday, Feb. 11th. M#. Willis Watt., of Helmeor‘s Dairy. parti and Bowe Cciaimll MI News from Mr. and Mrs. Murray Tait, of Schumacher, who are spendâ€" ing some weeks in the South, was reâ€" this week by Dr. Fraser. Owing to Mrs. Tait‘s health a winter in the lSounh was deemed advisable so Mr. | Tait is taking the holiday which was ‘due him last summer, now, at Vero !Bea.ch. Florida. They write that they had a pleasant trip down but that lFlorida. is in the grip of a cold spell | Just now. The Rev. Tait is returning by iFeb. 1st, but Mrs. Tait and her daughâ€" | ter will be staying on for some time. A representative group of the Young People‘s church organizations in the camp was held on Wednesday evening in the basement of the Schumacher | United Church. Two delegates from the A.Y.P.A. of St. Paul‘s, two from the Y.P.S. of the United Church, and two !from each of the Timmins branches were there with their respective minâ€" I isters. _ They held a nice meeting with Mr. Elmer Wheeler of Timmins acting as chairman, and Mr. Arthur Higginâ€" tboLLcm. of Schumacher, as secretary. The groups intend to combine twice !a yearâ€"once for religious observance, possibly during Holy Week, and once later in the fall when they pilan a vesâ€" per service and an cutdoor picnic. The Ministerial Association will "sit in" with the committee of young people. _ Mr. and Mrs. Ken Myers moved ufrom; Front street on Thursday to occupy" I an apartment on Rae avenue (Mr. H. Kaufman‘s house). The talk which was to be given at the United Church Men‘s Club meet--’ ing on Tuesday last by Dean Kester has been postponed until their nexL! meeting. CH Guests Entertained _ at South Porcupine | eliChâ€"J)M1 WIUA Deari; Uhe §TOOM S GO | «oo smm â€"mmmmmemes smy . smm w the bridesmaid, costume jewellery; to and Mrs. Bowes the second. lthe best man, a stickâ€"pin; to each of| Mrs. Wilson enwertained alto for ,t,he ushers, a monogrammed tieâ€"pin;| Mrs. W. Christie, who, at the end of to the organist and soloist, each a | the month is leaving to make her home compact. The bride and groom reâ€" in Timmins. We shall be sorry to lose ceived a very large assortment of | Mrs. Christie. who has been a resident beautiful gifts from their numerous | at this end of the camp for a number friends, as well as telegrams of best|of years. At this party Mrs. Christic wishes from outâ€"ofâ€"town friends. won first prize for bridge, and Mrs. The bride is a true daugnter of the Armstrong second. North, being one of the first babies to| The visiting guest honoured by Myrs. lbe born in the Porcupine, and having!wuson was Mrs. Dewar of Trurb. Noâ€" gore to school here, graduating from |va Scotia, mother of Mrs. O. Proulx. 'Victoria College, Toronto University, bo' when on Friday a bridge party was teach at the Timmins High and Voâ€" |given for her. Mrs. O. Proulx won first cational School. The groom is manâ€" Iager of the Timmins branch of the }Canadian Acceptance _ Corporation, prize at this affair and Miss Jean Wilâ€" son second. The hostess served a deâ€" licious lunch on each occasion. | _coming here from Toronto some three Guide and Brownie News years ago. He has made many friends| Guides will please start in earnest during his residence here. | next Wednesday, meeting in the Scout Mr. and Mrs. Grady will reside at|hall at 6 p.m. 72 Tamarack street. * n e s 4. 7 2 s 1 ie athe:. Miss Elizabeth Atkinson, of Campâ€" el‘‘s Bay, is in camp visiting at the omes of Mrs. Fynan, Mrs. Brown and The home of Mrs. Wilson, Main reet, was the scene of parties las eék in honour of a new bride, a deâ€" irtirg resident of South Porcupine id a visiting guest. Mrs. Emerson owes. the new bride in town. was enâ€" Scuth Porcupine, Ont., Jan. 15, 1988â€" (Specialt o The Advance)»â€"We regret that Mrs. J. Clusiau was called to Coâ€" balt on Monday upon hearing that her mother, Mrs. Riopelle, was very ill. omes of Mrs. Fynan, Mrs. Brown irs. Clement. Dr. Fraser published the bann arriage on Sunday between [iczkal and Annie Leontowicz, who ) be married by him toâ€"morrow (© ay). This is, we believe, the me that banns have been publi i our United Church. Tt is legal i order, but as a tule the publis] Other News of SOUth POI-..iproperivy_lbld‘m) their clothe « new Browniekins were presen cupine and the Dome | Owl wishes all Brownies to , : 2 y |5.45 now ai each meeting, Scuth Porcupine, Ont., Jan. 15, 1938â€"â€", lease be on time 5 m lt nA ks "" A Faps I *ITa . mareva} p # from Page One) for the oscasion with flowers. Mrs. Scott received the guests, wearing a boecoming gown of black chiffon, with black faille hat and veil, and a corsage of orchids and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. A dainty buffet lunch was served. Myrs. G. S, Lowe and Mrs, W. Nicolson pourâ€" ed tea. Mrs. James Ralph and Mrs. George Drew assisted with the guests, aided by Mrs. Francis Wood>ury and the Misses Ina Boone, Jane Mulvihill, Mary McLaughlin, Mary MacNamara and Miss McGarry. The bride and groom left on the afâ€" ternoon train for Toronto and points south, the bride wearing a coral dress with black trimmirg, and a black Hudâ€" son seal coat with black accessories and corsage of Talisman roses. The groom‘s gift to the bride was pearls; the bride‘s gift to the groom, a stickâ€"pin with pearl; the groom‘s gift to Charming Wedding at United Church . Willis Watt, of Helmer‘s Dairy called on Thursday to Shawville rccount of the serious illness of hi: inns 18 Anglican Archdeacon Woodall and have been sick with the p flu epidemic which seems to fresh victims daily. as a rule the publishing eneral only in Catholit churches. publishea legal and 11 11 (Continued from Page One) i _ Mr. and Mrs. Peroy Waxer, of Kirkâ€" land Lake, Ont. At 11.30 a.m. the strains of the Wedâ€" ding March, rendered by Miss Doris | May Cooke, called the assembled guests to silence and while the groom attended ty Mr. Harold S. Gerson awaited at the canopy, the ‘bride appeared upon the arm of her father. She wore a lovely white chiffon velvet princess dress, a coronet of white velvet and full length veil and carried a bouquet of calla Milies and liliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. _ Attending her were her sister, Evelyn Goidie Halperin, as maid of honour, and her younger sister. Judith Miriam Halperin, as junior bride‘s maid. The maid of honcur wore a midnight blue velvet fioor length dress. a Juliet cap, and carried a nosegay of talisman roses while the junior bride‘s maid wore a fAicor length dress of peach taffeta and | hor:iiculture. members of t] thusiasts for loeen active w !The Society 1 plans under w !full support 0 year should b ticulture in ‘I ing A and h: Halpe: maid ( velvet New Officers of zHortlcultuml Society Home Wedding in Timmins Yesterday Auditors:â€"A. R. Harkness, R. Elston. Excellont work has been done by the Timmins Horticultural Society in past years, and the promise for 1938 is even better. The new presidemns has been secretaryâ€"treasurer of the Society for a number of years and gave unstinted time and effort in the interests of the Society and for the advancement of horiiculture. All the other officers and members of the executive are also enâ€" thusiasts for hoerticulture and have sgeen active workers in previous years. The Society has a numper of special plans under way for 1938, and with the full support of the public the present year should be a notable one for horâ€" ticulture in Tiimmins. V Secretary Downing. Directors Knell, â€"A. : Christoc, 1 MtTs. Carl : Honorary Members â€" Mayor J. P Bartleman, J¢chn Knox, R. J. Ennis K. P. Kinkel, Dr. Lee Honey, R. Elston A. H. Wiohlrab, W. Ecclestone, Mrs. W H. Pritchard, Mrs. John Knox. Presiaentâ€"Geo. Hoge. First R. P Kin} Erownies had a full mesting on Tuesâ€" day afternoon. With Brown Ow!l they played a now gameâ€"King‘s Messenâ€" gerâ€"part of their work being to know how to®‘carry and deliver messages. They worked at sewing for their badges and were taught how to carefully and ine visiting guest honoured by Mrs. Wilson was Mrs. Dewar of Truro, Noâ€" va Scotia, mother of Mrs. O. Proulx, when on Friday a bridge party was A T econd. The is Tunch on‘ Guide and ides will pl Y orsâ€"W. Spenc . Proulx, Mrs / ~MtTs. Bri inued . Christoe, Mrs. Stirrat ggs, Mr. Campbell. A.R. Harkness, R. Elston crk has been done by the Preside easurer ay a bridge party was Mrs. O. Proulx won first fair and Miss Jean Wilâ€" he hostess served a deâ€" 1i each occasion. id Brownie News please start in carnest @mony tnhne weading ed to about fifty and close friends Later in the day, some two hundred ‘re received at the the Empire hotel. orated with spring table upon which rom Page One 1M h De Koven mpanied b Mo iz trimmed During the . â€"E.. _ TÂ¥i . James (OTl n a ress with > of pink i the Orâ€" iboi Wolf rs0on Ooffiâ€" ony, durâ€" ord, Mrs. $ meet ait and to es, M1r Stirrat wWore oo Four rown red The Smart Set Dress Shoppe OFFERS YOU The Highest Quality Hose Ringless â€" Sheer JEWELLER 17 Pine Street North Can a]wa}'s pe added to or filled in. *A Spndf: pattern is never dis continued." C.A. REMUS Milverton Sun: You ( to .give three cheers for you can‘t get them to else for. they had apparently c interest in religion. 1 history of men who ha the welWfare of the wor and men whose char of example, service anct fellows, Mr. Longmot religion had been the force behind all the got impetus, â€"the inspira strength that true reli acter would lack the vitality that would r greatest value in the quois Falls, conducted t Field Secretary A. Pad presided at the pian singing of the hymns. The service was us and inspiring standing feature was Mr. E. L. Longmore, ( and Mill Superintende linger, who was the gi the occasion. Mr. Lo the theme of his addre a religious background to the development o type of character. He : cases of men who mad Arabesque in styleâ€"the rose painted in center, gives it an English feeling. Combined with the rich, creamy color of the ware, the whole is a pattern of rare beauty. The lacey daintiness of the jewel shape has a special appeal to the bride. Cne of the particularly interesting features in connection with the conferâ€" tnce here of Northern Ontario Scout Loaders was the "Scouts Own" service on Sunday morning at 10 o‘clock in the Hollinger Recreation hall. The service was attended by forty Cr more of the delegates to the conâ€" ference, as well as by some others inâ€" terested in Boy Secaut work. Scouts Own Service Yesterday The young couple 1 the 5.45 train, the brid ing in her travelling . crepe with matching a will reside in Kirkland Labow is employved on of the larger mines. reception, soft music was rendered by Mr. James Ostrom and Mr. Eddie Nathanson, and a tasty collation was served. ALLANâ€"A HOSIERY 1. Longmore‘s Addvres Impressive and Inspiring t Luxuritous lon ngs like th are a treat any woman! world ‘Vel WOrKk. Whit the sc ased to take an juching on the 1 contributed to 1 in many lines cters had been benefit to their : showed that real and vital 1. Without the ion and the ion gave, charâ€" force and the ake it of the n hall. ended by forty tes to the conâ€" some others inâ€" CcaAaln aring Stockâ€" s like these ‘â€"a treat to st speaker for @more tock as _ the idea that was necessary the strongest ferred to some no professions n ike where Mr e staff of on Phone 190 immins on ing charmâ€" ne of wine ries. They €L pcopie iing that anything mpressive The outâ€" ddress of 1 Surface the Holâ€" of TIroâ€" ‘, while oronto, d the

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