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from Page Oue) enuugh for the most liberal mind, sasâ€" red enough for the most spiritually in. clined practical enough for the most practical of men. "Our objectives can be and usually are changed from year to year, but our ovjects stand as they were first adopted and I doubt if anyone will ever have the norve to try to alter these great Kiwanis fundamentals which have inâ€" «M:rm®xl Kiwanians for so many years "The selection of those objects must have been guided by the hand of fate. The practical significance of them in this yoar and the years to come beâ€" comes just what each Kiwanis Club and each Kiwanian makes them mean con. sequently T feel that I must urge that in our work ws do â€"not forget â€"to Fundamentals Explained in Address The bride and grogm left this mornâ€" ing for points south, the bride ,travelâ€" ling in a frock ¢f airforce blue woo!l crepe, with a grey boucle wool coat, and tlack aceccgsories. They will take up residence at 95 Filth aveénue. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the wedding included Mrs. Raiph Thatcher of Montreal and Mr. and Mrs. V. Sal> of Copper ClifT. A . _ it Prior to her marriage, the papular Qutâ€"ofâ€"town includedâ€" Montreal and Copper ClifT. Prior to her marriage, the pop‘ula.r bride who was on the stafl of the Dominion Bank, was guestâ€"¢fâ€"honour at numerous shower events. For the occasion, the bride‘s mother chose an afterndon dress of black créepe, trimmed in white, with matchâ€" ing accessories and a corsage of Talisâ€" main roses. The groom‘s moth@r was becomingly attired in an ensemble of black figured crope, with matching accessories and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. Later the bridal party was entertained at the home of the bride‘s mother. iny In the evening, the bride and grsom received their many friends at a reâ€" ception at the Riverside Pavilion. A delicious buffet lunch was served, with M»ns. Vaisanen in charge of the servâ€" Immediately after the ceremony, a wedding.dinner was served at the Férn Cottage diningâ€"room to the families of the "brid#=â€"andâ€"grcom, and close relaâ€" tives. Guests at the dinner included the Rev. W. M. Mustard and Mrs. Mustard. cut mauve organdy Over taflfeta. A narrow ribbon of violet velvet was fashioned into ithe long, fitted waistâ€" line, the neckline was round, the full short sleeves were made cf double orâ€" gandy, and the skirt was flared,. She wore long white gloves, silver slippers, and a cap of mauve flowers with matlching velvet streamers, and carâ€" ried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and fern. Miss Margaret Tecple, sister Oof the pgrzom, acted as bridesmaid, daintily attired in a floorâ€"length frock of pale pink taffeta, with a matching lace jacket. She wore long white gloves, gold slippers, and a small cap of pale pink roseâ€"buds, and carried a bouquet of pink Briarcliffe roses. Mr. Ronald Buck attended as groomsman, and Messrs Albert Rigg, EFino Laakso,Wm. Kivinen and Wm. Kuinka were the ushers. Vell emoroidered net, callght in coronet of orange blossoms. Silver slippers completed her costume, and she carried a mufl of Talisman roses and bouvardia, from which fell strgamâ€" ers of rosebuds and bouvardia. M‘s. Ralph Thatcher, of Montreal, MYs. sister of honour, eut mal The Revy, W. ] the ceremony. : supplied by Mrs gal. Soloist who â€" beautifull hymns. Talisman rcses, snapdrazons, and pink carnaticns adorned the Timmins United Church on Wednesday afterâ€" noon at 4 o‘clock, for one of the seaâ€" son‘s Aoveliecst weddings when Miss Esther Ir;a Waldon. daughter cf Mrs. Jolin Waldon. of 95 Fifth avenue, and the late Mr. Waldon. was united in marriage to Mr. Garth Teeple, son of Mr, and Mis. J. P. Tecple, of Tinmins. The Revy, W., M. Mustard performed the ceremony., and wedding musie was supplied by Mrs. A. Gamble at the crâ€" gan. Soloist was Mrs, L. Simelius, who â€" beautifully â€" rendgred suitable Couple Yesterday at Timmins United Church Wedding of Popular Miss iEsther Waldon and Mr. Garth Teeple Married. Church Adorned With Flowers for the Occasion. Reâ€" ception Held in th> Evening at the Riverside Pavilion. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23RD, 1941 Organizations desiring to hold Tag Days during 1941 are requested to make application for permisâ€" siort before February 15th, 1941. talph â€"Tha!l the â€"brid« charming@ly her, of Montreal, was â€" matronâ€"ofâ€" in simplyâ€" TOWN OF TIMMINS Fire Chief Alex Borland announced| this; morning that the job of ing the roof of the Pire Hall on Fourth avonue, is practically complete. Thc{ added protection of the insulation is expected to remedy lengthy t.x'oublc‘ with almost continuous roof leaks.. Th contract price for the work was $319. | it is not a lodge, a gOlH club, a mere luncheon club, a political group. and of course it does not seek displacement of any of these, but perâ€" haps, because in all of thes»> Kiwanis walks with friends who knows but there is more of happiness there? Who knows but what smiles come often and more easily within these ranks? Who know but that Kiwanis brings to these an added spirit of comradeship, conâ€" sideration and thougzhtfulness? I think Kiwanians know." "Of course Several matters of c then completed and t by singing "O Canada t _ "I like to think of Kiwanis as a great vital force of concerned humanity, step. { ' ping into the breach of disrupted zelationships, sowing the s2eds of brothâ€" |011y love and true pat,riobicm to the end |that this old world will be a betteor| ‘place in which to live, little concerned about how biz the kingdom will be in heaven but vitally interested in bringâ€"; ing a little bit more of heaven down here on earth. I like to think of every; true Kiwanian as having his whols} life firmly guided by the Golden Rule, I with his mind flooded with patriotism ‘and love of country and respect for the | flag, with the love of God shjning; through the windows of his soul, w1th! his arms outstretched to all the underâ€"| privileged of the earth that they ma\,f be the better citizens of the futurse t binding up the wounrds caused by careâ€"| lessness and indifference, giving of m.s' substance where that is necessary, | never asking for reward except in the !added happiness that always comes to | ‘him who puts himself in harmeny | with the higher motives of life, who gets | ‘his friends by being a friend, who gains ; love by exhibiting love, who accumuUâ€" | lates richness by radiating richness, who ; creates his joy by seking to make . : other joyful. f . "Our great progzrammes of activities | all serve as a means Lo exemplify | | nundreds of other possible activities beckon us for consideration which can become fundamentals in themselves, but never reach beyond our great constiâ€" tutional cbjects. "What is Kiwanis, after all? "Of course it is not a substitution f01 home and family but perhaps in smilâ€" | ing cottage of %atelv mansmn there, | | | I 2 | | | "Ard I like to think of that first obâ€"| ject as being the greatest of them all| because it embraces them all and L ;mjnk of thos> two words "To Give", as being the most important part of this | igreat encouragement, to give of time promote, to give of time to develop,| ) to give of tim» to provide to give coâ€" | | operation, to give the pat on the shouldâ€" ' ter when that shoulder is stooped and . broken toward earth, to give the haniâ€" tclasp when every other hand is tum-' away, to give the cup of cold water| and when we have done all these we| ihave truly given primacy to the human| and spiritual and the name Kiwanis will mean what it should mean in our | lives. | hundreds of Oother poSSIDIC ;“i"l“”““ Prior to her marriags, the bride was + +4 â€" i Â¥ n * beckon us for consideration w ; o Lalz entertained at two shower events, the 4 5 3 s 3 *); t 4 become fundamentals in themselIves, DUUV | presenting a variety of interesting never reach beyond our great CONSUâ€" | pomes _ one was a balloonâ€"bursting tutional objects. | contest which brought much merriâ€" "What is Kiwanis, after all? ment, and the second was a short play "Of course it is not a substitution for% .. to pick the "stars" for the plav, the home and family but perhaps in smilâ€" of each character were placed ing cottage of stately mansion thergiin a hat, and the guests "drew" their is more of love and quiet tolerance b€¢â€"| roles . . . with Only two minutes in cause of Kiwanis. Perhaps in the heart| which to prepare for their great "draâ€" of a little boy there is a more glory Of‘ matic performances," each character companionship and in the hcaf't of a;became not only an interesting personâ€" cause of Kiwanis. Perhaps in the AS@T!| which to prepare for their great "draâ€" of a little boy there is a more glory Of | matic performances," each character companionship and in the heart of ajbecame not only an interesting personâ€" mcother perhaps there is mor> of peace.! ality in a play, but a humorous and because of Kiwanis. ‘ mirthâ€"provcking "great dramatic find" "Of course it is not a business nor was| that had the entire gatherinz "Just in intamdant tnat it ent=r into comâ€"| purstin« with laughter." "Sometimes I wonder if the framers of these objects of ours realiz:d that the key words in them embrace almost all the presepts of human endeavor teward right human rlationships. To give, to encourage, to promote to deâ€" velop, to provide. to coâ€"perate. Can you imagine anything you should do as a good man, which is not covered by thesm ky words? stress thes: great Kiwanis fundamentâ€" als. ‘omulete Insulation of Roof on Local Fire Hall L. SHAW, Clerk, of club business were d the meeting closed golf | The Women‘s Auxiliary of the Presâ€" bysterian church entertained yekterâ€" day afternoon at a pleasant affair an afternoon tea at the homse of Mrs. Jas Cowan, Balsam street south . . the ‘tea tables were charmingly arranged, and a large number Oof district women attonded to make the event suctess . a note from the Ladies‘® Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion . â€" including | yesterday‘s snipment, the Comfort Fund 'of the Auxiliary has sent one hundred and ten parcels to soldiers in England. On Wednesday afternoon, U bers of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary Canadian Legicn once again | parcels for shipment 49 local serving with the forces in Eng and while enjoying> afterno many of the members were bus ting articles that may be inc future parcels .. . on Monds ing, the Eastern Star Knitti met at the home of Mrs. R. A Toke street, to continue their fort . . . the megeting of this club will take place again on |â€" Exciting news was reccived by the !Porcupinc Ski Club yesterday morning . Mrs. Hansman, ~and herl two daughters Bette and Buddy, of North [ Bay, will arrive in town on Saturday, and spend Saturday and Sunday here . skiing enthusiasts will be thrilled |to know that Misses Botte and Buddy | Hansman are classed among the most | proficient of Ontario skiers, and they 'wul give exhibitions of their mast*ry of the sport at the Ski Club for the two. days they are in town ... . the young ladies were prestnt at the Ski in Kirkland Lake last weekâ€" end, and local representatives who met 2thm1 there are enthusiastic in thier praise of the accomplisjnments of Bette and Buddy . . . not only members of the local ski club but all who are inâ€" titerested in the sport, wil} want to see | ‘"‘the perfâ€"rmance" by the visitors on mAs ‘"the by paturday and Sunday ll y \S\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\.\\\\\\\‘h_\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\< S * * 4 ness, â€" thie .] tices and | final resum readiness f The meeting Of the Auxiliary, S.J.A;B., in the Ambulance hall on * evening., took the form ( : members made J afterncon tea to February 12th . . ness, the member tices and bandags: songs were Jackniskt‘s The trido‘s family came to Timmins} abcut thirty years ago and she was born hrere . .. the groom has lived here since 1936, when he became the manager of the Workers‘ Coâ€"opsrative stores . . at the reception last night, the many friends present enjoyed a piece of one of the largest wedâ€" ding cakes ever prepared in Timâ€" mins . . . three large tiers were beautifully iced, and gave a finâ€" ishing touch to the dainty lunch which was served .. .. popular dance tunes, and old familiar love Esther Waldon made a lovely bride as she became Mrs. Garth Teeple at a charming ceremony in the Timmins United Church yesterday afternoon . .. her sheer organza gown was very wellâ€"suited to her personality, giving a very dainty appearanc and the large number of friends who filled the church, were eager wish the popular couple all happiness . . . the couple will honeymoon at points south beâ€" fore taking up residence in Timâ€" minsg. » Dropped Between Stitches D for and old familiar lo played by Walt tenâ€"piece orchestra 1€ aft PxXxamin Monda again prC iIiternoon le, ‘re busily knitâ€" be included in Monday evenâ€" Knitting Club . R. Anderso>n, their war ef. s~: IOr _ held er the bu nade poi vhich Monda M1i1 rk On THE PORCUP INE ADVANCE By Ann Appliance and Furniture Co. THIKRD AVENXNUE T M ‘ttouof{108 ‘SIW ‘ttUuaill0}[dd ‘UOSUTE â€"~I00 ‘M ‘SIn ‘sntUareA ~sIN ‘erfedeen "SIW ‘dutoy SIWN ‘LBE3EIIIA ‘SIN dAit2A ‘sIWN ‘PIPIMH ‘OsSy%®ET CH csmm TYXSIM CA sW JSIN ‘SIN OHTEM °M CSIN ‘sapm ‘spUe7T W ‘1S°M °f SWw ‘uourtuee] SS ‘usutwuee], SW â€" tWn ‘W dsW ‘8S8mM cv csiamw supft ‘OrUIEM ‘SIIN ‘BJOWTS ‘SIWN : notol; Jo isons aol} Jo UOPIBM °L ~SIIN â€":olom OA asouy} stuotwy ‘amoy MJSW 34 JOJ $1}18 Injoin pue Jjo quaid:oal sUj sem .mouo; JO 3Sans aup ‘Ssasso9js9u u4 4q poarcs sem Wounr jsgnq snot â€"IIIp Ltoa e pue ‘pspusjje oum 44q quads seA Sutuoia u208 juesrord y AepssupaMm UOo UaImto pjun sy; ur fuowa13?> 2 1t crdoa.L, U}IBD ‘IWN JO apLiG ay?} sure393G InoutOot JO qsans ol[pL) uUop ~IBM QUSY SSIWN Jo mouoy ut uatll t jE spuanp, Lfueuwu â€"u@> faoup uoum ‘qu043 [IN}}USIODP eE 18 sutttsAs UO ja8a1]S Uo WO Il@U]} 16 S§$a5s§23]S0U oI3M., ouu®rA SW puet efoufiy, sn evening at the home of Mrs. Cook, Ssciiumacher . .. on Tuesday evening, another knitting club, the members of the Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge, were the guest of Mrs. Cowie, 44 Sixth aveâ€" nue. ... . ‘their meeting next week (Tuesday} will take place at the home of Mrs. Lazy 34 Toke street. Linen Shower in Honour of Miss Esther W aldon With the purchase of every Suile during this special showing. Phat have Just Arrived and arc to be sold at on two the 4:¢ lunch meeting Meneat THE FINEST IN TIMMINS Liboral Discount feor Cash Bargains Expensive OQMttoman Absolutely Free LYNCH Newest 1941 Chesterfield Suites 2 Months to P: * INTEREST Special Low Prices With an TTYTMMT @ The girls then played a zgame and held a short singâ€"song. The meceting closed with ‘"Taps". Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Garth Teeple and their attendants, photographed at the wedding dinâ€" ner in the Fern Cottage diningâ€" room shortly after their marriage yesterday afternoon,. From left to right they are: Mr. Ronald Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Garth Teeple; â€" Miss Margaret â€" Teeple, bridesmaid; and Mrs. Ralph That cher, matlren of honour. Highlights from the The Canada Life e The company‘s unassigned surplus shows an increase of $476,515, bringing the total surplus funds and special reserves up to $13,501,245. e TUhe total of all new paid life insurance placed with the company in 1940 amounted to $62,000,586, an increase of $855,21 5. e Noever since the Canada Life was established have its polic holders been more adequately protected. During the year more than 30,000 cheques were sent to policyholders and beneficiaries for a total of more than 8$23,500,000. This brimgs the amount the Canada Life has paid to or accumulated for its policyholders and their beneâ€" iciaries since 1847 to more than $740,000,000â€"over $70,000,000 more than has been received in premiums. ago and now amount to $275,583,490, the highest figure in the company‘s history. Practically all of this amount represents savings of our policyholders accumulated for the future proâ€" tection of themselves and their beneficiaries. Lapses and Surrendersâ€"policies which are discontinued before they matureâ€"were reduced by $2,285,730 from the 1939 total. This is an improvement over 1938 of $4,572,060. In addiuon 1,356 new annuity contracts were completed during the year resulting in premiums of $£2,906,286. This is $1,211,193 greater than in the previous year. Lite insurance in force at the end of 1940 amaounted to $805,704,.918. This "in force" figure does not include annuity business, which has again shown a substantial increase. Assets have increased by more than $7,500,000 from a ye Assurance F. H. HEPBURN, Representative ?('mfipany Orders "D" Co. \_2nd Batt. Algonquin Regt. @00 0000 0 00 00 900089 0 0 0 40 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 09 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o The speaker at the regular meeting of the Lions Club this evening (Thursâ€" day) at the Empire Hotel will be Lion Norman Russell. Dr.â€" subject will be "The Development‘" of the Xâ€"ray. : TIMMINS, ONT. 4 4 @4000 0S 0080 o t en o c o ce oR d e q ooR t o t o db o t OA dR OR OR O OAAA ORA o o ® e Orderly Cpl. of the Weekâ€"Cpl. A. E. Abrams. , Next for Dutyâ€"Cpl. R. G. Saville Duty Platoonâ€"No. 16. . _ Next for Dutyâ€"No. 11. G. G. Countryman, 2nd Lieut, A.O.C D. Coy. 2nd Bn. Algonquin Regt. CA. CK.YF P Tuesdayâ€"28 1. 41â€"1930 hrs.â€"â€"Regiâ€" mental School of Instruction for Ofâ€" ficer‘s and N.CO.‘s , Thursdayâ€"30, 1, 41â€"1980 hrs.â€"â€"Regi. mental School of Instruction for OI- fizers and NC.O.‘s. Orderly Officer for the Lieut,. W. D. Lyon Next for Dutyâ€"2nd Lieut. â€"W. Wreon Orderly Sgt. for the Weekâ€"S:t, P Mondayâ€" 27, 1, 41â€"1000 hrs.â€"Reâ€" cruit Training. Mondayâ€"27, 1, 41â€"1930 hrs.â€"â€"Comâ€" pany Training. of Canada‘s Oldest Life Assurance Company KGgAYr Next for Dutyâ€"Cpl. E. J. Devins Abtr Next Duty Next BRUSSETI; ... 0. per pkg. 3l¢ STRAWBERRY RHUBARB .........;.. ... per pkg. 21¢ (for sauce or pies) All packages serve four or more very generously. AUTHORIZED BIRDS.EYE DEALER 85 Maple Street South BIRDS EYE CUT GREEN BEANS...:....... pkg. 19¢ No washing, stringing or cutting. ready for the table. Here are suggestions for a BIRDS EYE meal, at Regular Prices: FLOUNDER FILLETS (Sole) .............. (packages vary in w elght) TO sSPEAK AT LIONS CLUB E. L. URQUHART Whole, plump, milky kernels cut from perect ears. Part 1 A number of friends enjoved a dinâ€" ner party a; the home of Mis; Mary 26 Patricia Boulevard on Wednesday evening, and the time in dancing. singing, and in the talkâ€" ing of "snapshots." Among those who attended were Miss Iris Tilley, Cecile Sebastien,; Mabel Charbonneau Jacqueline Canie, Messrs Mike Budzak, Ernie Therriault, Gorâ€" domn Smith, Firsd Wilkinson Clifl Laâ€" franier, and several others. Try The Advance Want Aavertisements Dinner Party at Home of Miss Mary Budzak IRVIN RCSNER, R.0. BUCOVETSKY BLDG. 21 Third Ave. Timmins EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 EYES EXAMINED QLMASSES FITTED with Belentifice A 4T by Phone 2100 per Ib. =1 T dn