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olas; Queeni Hearst mondine; neau, JA« Giroux. C cours, P; Laurent: ron, Ceci Greel Vanna. RCS.S. No. 1 Owens â€" Bezenar Dannie; Guillotte. Therese. R.CS.S. No, 1 Idinrgtonâ€"Parent Monique. nit tcoinette; Laflamme, Yvette; Latoutr, Pauline; Levesauec, Marcelle. Maille, Fernand; Morris, Eleanor. Perron, M.â€"France; Flourde, Valâ€" mont. s Robitaille, Rita. Senterre, Sara; Sauve, Lionel; Saâ€" voie, Helene. Vandette, Jeanne d‘Are. White, Jeannette. Kapusk?@#sing Examination. Centre P.S.S. No. 1 Harmonâ€"Whelan; Bill. PSYS. No. 4 McGowanâ€"Janzen, Beri Braun Collins, Franc Demontigny Frappier, Al Frappier, Art. Gledhill, Dorothy; Guenette, â€"Fran cois;: Guillemette, Florian. _ Hachez, Marguerite; Hermsen, Eva Hickey, Ruby:; Hotte, Angel. Henm Dou Pyfi Wal ty, | Leds}s Piper, Joy} RASpDEITY, Semenciw, Michael:; Semenciw, Olga; Shewchuk, John; Shewchuk, Kathrine; Zawadzki, Phapliay Zawedzki, Willizm. Smooth Rock Falls Separate School â€"Berrigan, Helen; Blouin, Roseâ€"Line; Bujold, Denise; Desoureault, Lorette; Dufour, Roger; Gallagher, May,; Lâ€" marche, Fernand; Lamarche, Yvette; Landry, Aline; Lebland, Edgar; Leâ€" blanc, Juliette; Lebland, Sylvio;, Leâ€" gault, YÂ¥vonne; Majeau, Simone; Maâ€" jeau, Therese; O‘Rourke, Leonard; Parisee, Henri; Renand, Juliette: Renand. Simone: Roussy, Gislains; McEFEacht Eddy: Robet Ren vel., Hermi: Moonbe ley : Moonbeam Examination Centre race J, T. Easton won Dy a UTNCK LBAYV | the Order a banquet was enjoyed downâ€" R.C.S.S5S. No. 1 FflUQUiCrâ€"'â€"Chajney. amused the crowd. He was Stat‘ld%ng|stairs. Golden Beaver Lodge present- Rita: Guenette, Jean: Leonard, Conâ€"|ready to start in the race, with his inâ€" | aq inss Grand Master with a beautiful rad; Meilleur, Jacques. struuments Jbefore thim, cymbals @Dd | sampnie of gold ore, and a similar gift RCSS. No. 1 Shackleton â€" Pilion,. drums, but he was off like a pistol sh0ot| in ine form of a watch charm wWas Celine. lwhen the starter‘s gun was firedâ€"|presented by Porcupingé Lodge. In reâ€" Cochrane Central Public Schoolr-â€"!can‘yinc" only the cymbals. ferring to the address by the Grand Botwright, Kenneth; Dent, June; Fer~] Twenty years ago, as now, Golden | Master, The Advance said:â€""He spoke guson, Earl; Giles, Winona; Ginglo, City was a popular summer resort, @aS| with inspiring eloquence of the prinâ€" Rosie: Johnston, Frances; Johnston, shown by The Advance fyles of 1921.|ciples of Masonry in adding to good William; Kemp, Raymond; LeBarron, Special accommodations were provided | citizenship, brotherliness and a life of Ernest; MacMillan, Alex; Marwick.; at Golden City for the comfort and highier purpose and happiness." Donald: McGill, Frances; Mitchell, convenience of visitors. Among the visiting brethren prominâ€" Elsie: Osmar, Donald; Osmar, Henry:' There was hot weather here twenty|ent in the Craft at Timmins for the Savill, Evelyn:; Sheldon, Thomas;}|years ago. The Advance had several;|occasion were:â€"R.W. Bro. Todd, D.D. Shirley, Poter: Waldran, Frederick; references to this in its issue of July{|GM.,. of Cobalt: W. Bro. Robinson and Walker, George:; Wilson, Robert; Wilâ€"‘ 6th, 1921. One of the items read::â€";W. Bro. Rumford, of Cochrane; R.W. son, James. '“The tea and sale of home cooking,| Bro. A. J. Young, of North Bay; and G. H. PFerguson Public Schoolâ€"‘ under the auspices of Gold Nugget | representatives from the TIroquois Palls Aquino, Sam: Bigelow, Emma; Burton, Rebekahs, announced for Saturday of ‘ Lodge and several other distinguished Dalton: Mazzonello, Clara; Novitsky, this week, July 8th, has been cancelled | visitors. Joseplhine: Smith, David; Tuppenney, for the present on account of the exâ€" W. Rinn won first and Geo. S. Drew, Jewel. treme hot weather." There were cases second, at the Dominion Day golf Cochrane Separate Schoolâ€"Bernier,‘ of prostration from the extreme heat.‘ tournament here in 1921. RK.C.SS. No. Monique: Goulin RCSS. No. RCSS. No Clarence: Niet Botwrig guson, Rosie; . William Erneéest; Donald: that â€" candi taries and t will b at ths â€" The following is a list of the sutcessâ€" ful candidates for the High School Entrance examinations for the Cochâ€" rane HS. Entrance district and the Kapitskastng Entrance district. In sending the list to The Advance, Mr. W. F. Hiscocks, inspector â€"of public schools, Iroquois Falls, Ontario, says that the certificates of the successful candidates will be sent to the secreâ€" taries of the school boards this week and the marks of those unsuccessful will be sent directly to the candidates For Cochrane and Kapusâ€" kasing Districts. Cochrane District Results High School Entrance Exams. UC LTC Smooth Rock Falls Public Schoolâ€" uglas, Edythe; Douglas, Norma; fe, George; Kit, John; Lebedich, ilter:; Lebarron, Edythe; McCafferâ€" William: Moore, Thomas; Pilipchuk, dss Piper, Joy; Raspberry, Emis; zey, Rubs elly., Rost Cecile. Hearst Examination Centre S$.S. No. 1 Hanlanâ€"Giecko, Luba; eley, Beatrice; Turner, Dorothy. §8.S8$. No. 4 Kendallâ€"Bubaick, Anâ€" Lovisck, Mary. S.S. No. 1 Wayâ€"Burns, Alice, $.S8. No. 2 Casgrain â€" Koisti, rge; Vandette, John. CSS. No 1 Eilberâ€"Buteau, Greâ€" e: Fortin, Anne Marie. 11 | #] redi, Mickey. iapuskasing separate School ‘â€" Pierrette: Boissonneault, Luec n;: Kemp, Ray :__ MacMillan, ; â€" McGil, F Osmar, Donal Evelyn; Sh Poter: aAcqueliin‘ Cecile; : Pauline; : Paguet . Adel om. D n Pierreétte; Boissonneault, Luc Raymond. re, Georgette; Crowe, Loretta Frances: Comtois, Romeo. M( No 56 M.â€"Claire; Laflamme, Anâ€" afilamme, Yvette; Latour, evesaue, Marcelle. "ernand; Morris, Eleanor. M.â€"France: Flourde, Valâ€" Niemi, Roy. No. 1 Hanlanâ€"Talbot, Colâ€" im Examination Centre No. 1 Fauquierâ€"Chainey, ette, Jean: Leonard, Conâ€" Asemar Williarm 1 Ma ealrice Robert PC entral â€"Public Schoolrâ€"â€"lcan‘ymt oniy ie CymDais. neth; Dent, June; Per~| Twenty years ago, as now, Golden Giles, Winona; Ginglo, City was a popular summer resort, as n, Frances; Johnston, shown by The Advance fyles of 1921. p, Raymond; LeBarron, ISpecial accommodations were provided lillan, Alex; | at Golden City for the comfort and ill, Frances; Mitchell, convenience of visitors. Donald; Osmar, Henry.' There was hot weather here twenty : _ Sheldon, Thomas;|years ago. The Advance had several; : Waldran, Frederick; references to this in its issue of July| Wilson, Robert; Wilâ€"‘ 6th, 1921. One of the items read:: i [«‘Phe tea and sale of home cooking, | Filberâ€"Balesdent, Juliâ€" ry; Wiens, Mary. Filberâ€"Jokitnaki, Aini. 2 O‘Brienâ€"Dumais, in, Germaine. 1 Fillimanâ€"Prevost, mond:; Marrs, David Ialcolim; MacGregor + PFred; McKenzis Kenneth. ‘ice: Nichols, Leslie, jert; Priatka, Annie Purdy, Doreen. : Jossul, Dora. Klapchuk, â€" Stella Annic: Krobyv, Mar Spears, Vivien ‘alls Examination ilsâ€"Georges: â€" Graâ€" â€" Laundy, Marâ€" Lill, John:; Liska, AtY Y vonné LFOSE ‘.ar" | respectively, for selling the largest !number of tags. In the bandsmen‘s race J. T. Easton won by a trick that amused the crowd. He was standing ready to start in the race, with his inâ€" struunments before him, cymbals and drums, but he was off like a pistol shot lwhen the starter‘s gun was firedâ€" !carrying only the cymbals. ! Lucile | PSS. No. 4 Cluteâ€"Martin, Stuart | â€"P.S.S8. No. 1 Browerâ€"Kastango, Eddy ! P.SS. No. 1 Fyneâ€"Heikkila, Waliter: |Kaija, Axel; Lahtinen, Ero; Pennonen Elymer. o*~the Timmins Cadets in uniform, and a remarkable array of autos and. floats. The New Empire theatre won first prize for decorated autos with a cleverly designed and decorated car which carried a jazz band that includâ€" ed Pet, Leo and Gene. First prize for the best float went to Frank Byck. Jean Pare and A Ayotte won first for comic autos. This car bore humorous signs, such as:â€""Don‘t be a hasâ€"been like this car! Be upâ€"toâ€"date! Read The Porcupine Advance!" A. Pigeon won a special prize for a real big load of logs, drawn by real horses, on a real wagon, and driven by a real lumâ€" berman. The brigade from The Wye won first prize for the bestâ€"looking brigade. Another special feature of the day was the presentation to the town of a handsome Union Jack by the local Daughters of the Empire. Timmins won from South Porcupine 1 to 0, in junior football. Timmins won from South Porcupine 10 to 9, in a lively game of girls‘ baseball. Cochâ€" rane won the wagon race, also the reel race, with Schumacher second in each of these events. The ladder race was won by Schumacher, with Cochâ€" rane second. In baseball, Cochrane won from Timmins, 9 to 8. There was a large programme of sports and noâ€" velties. Timmins won the league footâ€" ball match with Cochrane, 5 to 1. D. Mackie won the approaching and putâ€" ting contest. Edith Greer and Marâ€" garet Cole won first and second prize, In 1921 the Temiskaming Firemen‘s tournament was held at Timmins, the brigade here at that time being a member of the association, which then, as now, included most of the brigades in this North Country. Twenty years ago the tournament and day of sports was an unqualified success and credit for this was given to the excellent management of Fire Chief Borland and the Timmins brigade. There were 1256 paid admissions to the grounds, and as these did not include the fire briâ€" gades, bands, baseball and football teams, etc., it was esciimated that the tetal attendance was around 2,000, which was a ren}'arkably good crowd for twenty years ago. In the firemen‘s events, Cochrane, Iroquois Falls, schumather and The Wye (now. Anâ€" sonville) took part, with Timmins briâ€" gade giving exhibition runs, the local teams not competing as they were the hosts for the day. One of the special features of the day was the music so generously furnished by the Iroquois Falls band. This band simply accomâ€" panied the Iroquois Falls brigade and were in no way obliged to play, but all day long they provided excellent music and seemed to enjoy the work. The people here certainly appreciated the music. Under their genial and gifted leader, Ed. Stover, the Iroquois Falls band proved a striking and very pleasâ€" ing advertisement for TIroquois Falls. Of course, the Timmins band was out in force and delighted all. One of the main features of the day was the big parade at 9.50 a.m. It included the Tisdale fire truck,. the Timmins fire briâ€" gade, Cochrane, Schumacher, Iroquois Falls and The Wye brigades. Ths Iroquois Falls band, a lineâ€"up of thiry Clute Examination Centre P.S.S. No. 1 Blountâ€"Chapman, Verâ€" non: Cline, Helena; Jenks, Marjorie; Johnson, Glenn; +Mitchell, Burton; Montgomery, Donald; Nielson, Betty; Trumbull, Clement. P.S.S. No. 3 Leitchâ€"Laycox, Bazel. P.S.S. No. 2 Leittchâ€"Carson, Cleon. Jean RCSS. No. 5 Glackmeyerâ€"Genier, Aline: Genier, Dorcina; Genier, Edâ€" cuardina; Robinson, Flore. Moose Factory Examination Centre â€"FParies, Andrew. Fraserdale Examination Centre â€" Andrychuk, Joanne; Armstrong, Thomas:; Hayes, Mary; Northey, Maxâ€" ine. Dinelle t P e P P P PP PPA O wl ult ult ult ol ol l T wenty Y ears A go PS$.S. No. 3 Fournierâ€"Anderson Egon. PSS. No. 2 Lamarcheâ€"Oison, Eva Gunderson, Evelyn. Raymond: Cote, Rene; Goodwin,. Elizaâ€" beth: â€"Joubert, Yollande:; Lefebyre, Armand: Legault, Jeannine; Morceau, Ivan:; McGoldrick, Norbert; Mulligan, Florence; Portelance, Razina; Rhodes, Geralid; SBicord, Vincent; Sullivan, Richard: Tallon, Rita; ViAlliee, Roâ€" lande; Vendette, Gilberte. Cochrane Examination Centre PS8S8. No. 1 Hannaâ€"Byrne, Doreen; Cobourne, Audrey:; Seveny, Lionel; Schock, Earl; Schock, Ronald. l eP PP P sB B PA AP P PC P P L P > L l From the Porcupine Advance Fyles Hunta Examination Centre PS.S. No. 1 Cluteâ€"Ash, Ferna; Friot No. 5 Cluteâ€"Calsiezz1, Joseph Peter. No. 3 Cluteâ€"Roy, Emilienne No. 7 Glackmeyerâ€"Mayer â€"\Queen‘s Canadian ‘Fund Acknowledges T immins Donations $25 on this occasion. The cheque has just beon received at the Fund‘s headâ€" quarters with the city‘s good wishes for the progress of the campaign. $28 For a Sovereign A great deal of commercial and financial enterprise has gone into the raising of money for the Pund in difâ€" ferent parts of the Dominion. An outâ€" standing example of ingenuity comes from Shaunavon, Sask., where the Custodians of the Fund have just madse $28 for a gold sovereignâ€"and still have the sovereizgn. They are going to try and pull off the same trick with two gold German coins also given to raise money for the fund. The donor of the sovereign, which has already realized four times its face value, is Mrs. Helme. It was a keepâ€" sake she had received from her mother just before her mother‘s death, and she had treasured it for twentyâ€"two years, until she gave it to the Fund for a draw. The Advance notad ‘that buiiding permits in Timmins for June, 1921, totalled on estimated cost of $41,080.00. The biggest item was a store on Third avenue for Feldman Bros., the estimatâ€" ed cost of this building being $14,000. Most of the other buildings were reâ€" sidences and additions and alterations to existing buildings. It was considered the worst hot spell in the North since settlement began here. The council sitting as a court of revision on the assessment roll twenty years ago heard 33 appeals Most of the appeals were refused, the assessâ€" ments made by W. S. Macpherson beâ€" ing confirmed. Some of the cases were adjourned to a later date. Grand Lodge of Canada in‘tthe Proâ€" vince of Onario, visited a joint assemâ€"| bly of Porcupine and Golden Beaver| Lodges, A. F. A. M., at Timmins on | July 5th, 1921. Despite the extreme| hot weather there were about 100 of the brethern of the Craft present presâ€" ent and the evening was an inspiring and pleasing one. After the work of | M.W. Bro. F. W. Harcourt, K.C., of Toronto, the Grand Master of the $1,450 From Timmins The Queen‘s Canadian Fund has been notified that the Timmins Bomb Victims Fund, affiliated to the Queen‘s Canadian Fund, has despatched a further contribution of £325â€"$1 460â€"to the Lord Mayor‘s National Air Raid Distress Fund. The Timmins Fund has so far sent a total of $4,465. The last list includes contributions from " nuâ€" mercus clubs and associations in Timâ€" mins, as well as $500 from the Holâ€" linger War Chest. Some notable contributions, of which headquarters were notified at the beâ€" ginning of this week, are: Municipality of Kings, Hampton Staâ€" ener, Ont., on its tour of Ontario and Quebec in aid of the Queen‘s Canadian Fund. In addition to an appreciable public collection, the City of Kitchener gave a contribution to the Fund of Sacrifices Made to Aid Bomb Victims‘ Fund Day by day, the mail bag of the @Queen‘s Canadian Fund for Air Raid Victims brings striking examples of sacrifices undertaken and noteworthy enterprises completed in order to assist those who are suffering from the enemy‘s air atiacks in the United Kingdom. This week, for instance, the Func headquarters were notified of a gift of $1,665 raised by auctiongers in Edmonâ€" ton. A public auction was held on the Market Square at Edamonton by Joseph Reed, Arthur Cload, Charles Munton, Clyde S. Smith and Frank Burns to raise this fine gift. In Saskatoon, the Dairy P Dairy Coâ€"cperation Marketing tionâ€"voted at their annual recently to forego the annual and dantc»> and to turn ove @Queen‘s Fund the monies us! Queen‘s Fund the monies usually exâ€" pended on this festivity,. A cheque for $425 was forwarded to the Fund with the best wishes of the Dairy Pool toâ€" wards "the very worthwhile work" Recently, the Iron Duke, a mobile tea canteen, which has seen service in blitzes in Great Britain, visited Kitchâ€" Many Sacrifices Made to Aid Fund for Air Victims. From the headquarters for Canada of the Queen‘s Canadian Fund for Air Raid Victims there comes an intsrestâ€" ing story of some of the special conâ€" tributions to the PFund. In this article acknowledgement is given of the $4,4865.00 sent by the Timmins Vic‘iims Fund to aid the victims overâ€" seas of the Hun air raids. The article is given below with the addition of the paragraph that contributions may be given locally to the Timmins or South Porcupine Funds. Sacrifices Made to Aid Bomb Victims‘ Fund the best wishes of the I wards "‘the very wors which the Pund is doing e Dairy Pool â€"the Marketing Associaâ€" ir annual meeting,; he annual oanquet turn over to the monies usually exâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO | Toronto Globe and Mail:â€"The first divorse among the Eskimos has boen ‘ granted. Thus are the wonders of ‘civilization gradually penetrating to the remote parts of the continent. Report of Geology Along New Senneterre Nine Local Juveniles Eind Themselves in Trouble With Police Will Appear Before Magisâ€" trate Atkinson Tomorrow Afternoon After Regular Court. Roger Lachapelle, 7 Preston street north, and a Timmins juvenile, are jointly charged with theft of fowur punching {agzs and a pump from Conkâ€" lin‘s Shows. The theft is said to have taken place on June 20th and the theft was investigated by Timmins police. Henri Cloutier, 43 Wilson ave., and Jacques aCntin, 72 Third avenue, are charged with receiving stolen goods. Police claim to have found each of them in possession of one of the stolen punching bags. Four more juveniles are charged with breaking, entering and theft, folâ€" lowinzg a number of breakâ€"ins at the T. N. O. siding. They are charged with entering two cars on May 27in and one car on June 19th. Besides those cars they are said to have enâ€" tered five other cars but police say that nothing was missing from these other five cars. From one of the cars, the boys are said to have stolen twentyâ€"one cans of milk and two cases of beer. From another car they are said to have taken a case of apples. somse of the goods have been recovâ€" ered. These thefts were investigated by Constable William McCullough, of the T. N. O. police. Constable William McCullough, of the T., N. O. police, said Friday that in the past month there have been 150 insulators on the telegraph line (Gbeâ€" {ween the T. N. O. Station and the Hollinger Compressor plant broken. These broken insulators have meant considerable expense to the railway company and have been a source of continuous trowble. As fast as the inâ€" sulators were replaced they were broâ€" ken and while they were broken it was difficult for the railway officials to use the telegraph lines. A careful watch is being kept on the lines now and any person that is caught breaking the insulators will probably find himself charged with breaking all of the inâ€" sulators that have been broken to date. Constzbhle McCullough said that the insulators were broken by juveniles with stones. The juveniles don‘t seem to realize the seriousness of the ofâ€" fence and continue to amuse themâ€" selves by throwing stones at the inâ€" sulators. Four other juveniles are charged with the theft of a bundle of newsâ€" papers from the T. N. O. station. The bundle is said to have contained eighty newspapers. All of these juveniles will appear in the Timmins police court tomorrow afternoon in a special court that will be held after the regular court. Magisâ€" trate Atkinson will be presiding. The division of Geological Surveys of the Quebec Bureau of Mines has just issued a mimeographed special report, number P.R. 163, entitled "Notes on the geology along the new Mont Laurierâ€"Senneterre highway," by E. Aubert de la Rue. Send your Quezen‘s Canadian FPund subscriptions to The Royal Trust Comâ€" pany at Montreal or any branch office. Contributions may also be given direct to the Timmins Bomb Victims‘ Fund, or the South Porecupins Bomb Victims Fund, both of these local comâ€" mittees having been at work before the Queen‘s Canadian Fund was estabâ€" lished and both being affiliated now with the Quszsen‘s Fund. A large number of Timmins juvenâ€" iles have been getting into trouble lately and at tomorrow‘s police court nine of them will ayrpear facing a variety of charges. Investigagon is proceeding against a number of other young fellows and they may find themselves in serious troukle in the next fewâ€"days. One juvenile is charged with theft of four punching bags from Conklin‘s Shows while they were in Timmins. Four more juveniles are charged with breaking and entering some freight cars omm the T. N. O, siding. Four more juveniles are charged with the ‘The report gives the results of a rapid examination of the geological and topographical conditions along this new link between Montreal and the goldâ€"bearing belt of Western The first half describes the general naâ€" ture of the country and of the geoloâ€" gical formations encountered along this highway, whils the last half gives a mileâ€"byâ€"mile description of the various outcrops of rocks, which are of differâ€" ent types but which are all of Precamâ€" brian age. A map at eight miles to one inch accompanies the report. theft of a bundle of newspapers from the station. of Mines and Maritime Fisher Quebec. Copiecs of the report, in English or in French, may be obtained on requesi from the Deputy Minister, Department tion, N.B., $200.00; The Provincial Kings Daughters, Vancouver, BC., $100.00; Florence Nightingale School, Vancouver, BC., $71.63; Canadian Leâ€" gion, Owen Sound, Ont., $250.00; School Sections 3, 4, 11, Sullivan,. Owen Sound, Ont.. $139.58; W. T. Mooney, Grand Coulee, Sask., $200.00. Plane Manned by Czechs Hit Over One Hundred Times crhbit, on patrol duty; balbo, mass forâ€" mation of enemy planes; open the gate, fly with throttle wide open; plumbers, armorers; snake the ack ack, dodge antiâ€"aircraft fire; Jeep, radio operator; Mickey Mouse, bomb release; Dopsy, airman‘s girl friend. B During a bombing attack over Hamâ€" burg a plane manned by Czechosloâ€" vak airmsn was hit more than 100 times by antiâ€"aircraft fire, but the pilot kept to his course until the bombâ€"load was dropped over the target. He reached home safely. The Royal Air Force has taken the lead in concocting slang military phrases. Here‘s a list: Kites, airplanes; Mae Wosts, lifeâ€" Jjackets; bandits, enemy planes; pulpit, cockpits; jump out the window, bail out; brolley, parachute; hulk, damaged machine; dock, hospital; making an New Jewelry Not shiny But Rich in Appearance instructor at an school also acts : station,â€" officiatin ments worn on holidays by the native belles of Panama. He liked them so well that he has developed a whole line of twinkling and trembling swirls and bows and butterflies that are attached to bobby pins to tuck them easily into your hair. So light and small and bright are they that they are to be worn three or four in the hairâ€"giving your crowning glory a sort of firefly Collector‘s itemsâ€"not policemen‘s badges. That‘s what one of the foreâ€" most jewelry designers has to say about the jewelry that is coming into fashion. In presenting his new collecâ€" | tion for late summsr and fall, Clifforda‘ Furst has presented an assortment of broaches, earrings, necklaces and bracelets that have a minimum of shinsâ€"hbut a maximum of richness. They are a far cry from the brassy,| heavyâ€"laden costume Jewelry that hasl lately blossomed forth. Most of this new jewelry springs from the past. It is feminine and pretty< in line with the new trend toward real beauty in clothes. Gracious an charming without being flashy, Purst doesn‘t neglect the whimsical, but he concentrates more on excellent crafts-' manship and a delicacy of attractiveâ€" | ness. | clotnhnes. A recent trip to the Caribbean proâ€" vided a small gold mine for Purst. There, he noticed the tinsel hair ornaâ€" A portion of the collection goes back to the French. Inspired by an antique French rose diamond and pale ruby brooch set in yellow gold, the designer has created an array of jewelry in old gold filigree, studded with rose diaâ€" monds and accented by pale rubies, pale sapphires or light emeralds. These pastel stones will blend perfectly with the subdued gentility of your fall thâ€" All these jewels are to be seen in the Castlecliff collection, designed and directed by Clifford Purst,. This seaâ€" son‘s offerings also include several adaptations of museum piecesâ€"among them a gorgeous necklace of joint»d lotus shaped loops centred with the lapis and turquoise beads. Then there is a lucite bracelet copiled from the ancientsâ€"a sol.d cireclet of carved luâ€" cite ending with ram‘s heads, the symâ€" ibol of rovaliy. Delight to Designer These jewels should delight the ha#ert| of Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, New York‘s new director of the dress institute., She Oll nigzsh Pale Gems CHARMING WEDDING AT NOTRE DAME CHURCH Timing means that you get your clothes when you need them. Mrs. Anderson points out that the designers have gotten way ahead of themselves so that now if a woman doesn‘t get her bathing suit in May, she has only leftâ€" overs to choose frem. Shopping ahead of time is a fine habit, she saysâ€"but it shouldn‘t be overdone. Though only working a few weeks, the New Liskeard salvage committee has gathered about three tons of serap metal, as well as a quantity of rags,| bottles and other materials. This is a creditable war effort on the part of , New Liskeard‘s war salvage committee,; though New Liskeard has some way to; go to catch up with more than sixtyl tons salvaged by Timmins Boys‘ "K" Club up to July ist. | Three Problems Three problems in fashion concern Mrs. Anderson, One is sizcâ€"another is timingâ€"and the last is fashion importance. Size, not age, is the important thing in fashâ€" ion nowâ€"for a woman of 50 often wears a size 16. Thus grownâ€"up clothes should be made in young sizes for these shoppersâ€"instead of asking older woâ€" men who have kept themselves trim and young to look like high school girls. Nearly Three Tons of Serap Gathered in Few Weeks thinks that, fashionably spea women are in danger of losing identityâ€"and getting so casual in dressing that they are not half a tractive as they might be. The things that bother Mrs. Anderâ€" son are the hatless trendâ€"and the women who shop in the city in slacks. Ghe thinks a woman ought to look feminine except when she‘s working. She highly approves of slacks for gardening, and uniforms for defence work, but afternoon clothes should be feminine and city clo‘hes should be pretty. Mrs. Andsrson cheers herself up with the ’t'hought that our present casualness is a phase we‘re going through. She says that the new fall silhouette is easy and graceful with feminine shoulders, a marked waistâ€" line and a softly fitted bodice. Colâ€" ors will be original bhut sofi. Accordâ€" ing to Mrs. Anderson, the fall collecâ€" tions will be the high spot of Ameriâ€" can designing because they are the first significant trend to come out of North America. Timmins Dairy Ice Cream â€"AND you needn‘t be afraid to give your children as much as they want as Timmins Dairy ice cream is one of the most healthâ€" ful of foods. 1t is made of fresh, pure and nourishing ingrediâ€" entis. Grownâ€"ups, as well as children, should make it a definite part of their regular diet. Try some today. BOY LOVES T ! endâ€"and city in sl )ugcht to speakin in their heir (Contemporary Review, London) France, without knowing it, was fighting a war on two fronts. Of these her eastern front, with its great fortiâ€" fications, was the less important. The o‘ther was the home front. Hitler had from the first concentrated on this front, for he had said, "I shall disinteâ€" grate their war." His attacks on the Maginot Line were, in this larger strategy, more in the nature of a feint, to make France concentrate on the defensive. The one strategy which France could not afâ€" ford to adopt, in the circumstances of 1939, was a defensive strategy. Hitler was able to knock out the French armâ€" ies in six weeks on the "western front" because he had already spent six years disintegrating her morale and> deâ€" stroying her soul on the home front. Try The Advance Want Advertisements One of the wedding events of particular interest this summer was the marriage last Thursday at Notre Dame des Lourdes Church, Timmins, of Miss Bertha Major and Henry Maisonneuve, Rev. Fr. Turdeaun officiating.. Miss Martha Major was her sister‘s bridesmaid, and â€" Mr. â€" Liddiard _ was groomsman. The picture was takâ€" en after the ceremony as the wedâ€" ding â€" party were leaving the church. PHONE 324 Clean Rooms The King Edward Hotel Day or Week ‘or, Spruce St. Third Ave, Very Reasonable Rates MONDAY,. JULY 14TH, 1941 Quiet Atmosphere